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11 results for “political philosophy”
And that's why I put that quote, you may not be interested in politics, but politics has an interest in you. What is politics? War by other means. You might not be interested in that. It is going to have an interest in you. And my there's a like I sa
12:46 / 13:48
from transcript12:46 – 13:48
...So actually, Quine was one of my favorites, so that word and object and, like, two dogmas empiricism, all those kinds of things. I like Donald Davidson. Nozick, I loved. Anarchy State and Utopia. Reading that with Rawls is a great pairing. You know,
54:42 / 55:49
from transcript54:42 – 55:49
I think the goal that I was and and again, this is where I wish I had sort of put more caveats to say, look, I'm not actually talking about all that stuff. Yeah. I I don't really care. I do care, but that's not the point of this article. The point of
11:58 / 13:02
from transcript11:58 – 13:02
...philosophy. I actually was in a grad school program and dropped out. I did analytic philosophy. So actually, Quine was one of my favorites, so that word and object and, like, two dogmas empiricism, all those kinds of things. I like Donald Davidson. N
55:19 / 56:31
from transcript55:19 – 56:31
...philosophy of set theory and the dispute between the universe view and the pluralism, My view is that the choice of the philosophical perspective doesn't actually have to do with the mathematical developments directly at all. Rather, it tells us wher
2:52:28 / 2:53:30
from transcript2:52:28 – 2:53:30
And there's a whole movement, the Neo Logicists and so on, in contemporary times even. But my view of the matter is that really we should view the main goals of logicism are basically completely fulfilled in the rise of said theoretic foundationalism
1:14:53 / 1:16:00
from transcript1:14:53 – 1:16:00
They asked questions in ways that the West never really did. Phenomenology kinda started it, but, you know, there's there's philosophers like, Nagarjuna and Vasubandu. And they're like the Plato and the, you know, Aristotle of, you know, sort of thos
3:14:13 / 3:15:17
from transcript3:14:13 – 3:15:17
And one of the fundamental roles of government should not necessarily be to turn that unfairness into perfect equality, but to rectify that unfairness into a kind of universal dignity. Right? So people can have lives of flourishing. So I'd say that's
11:52 / 13:04
from transcript11:52 – 13:04
...political left in particular, they are looking at this data center stuff. They are all over it. More Perfect Union, which is one of those it's like a Bernie aligned institution. They have been all over this issue. So I'm watching the populist left re
29:11 / 30:24
from transcript29:11 – 30:24
...of philosophy. Right? So it is pretty much what we call the analytic tradition. Right? But there's even in Europe in the or or in the Western tradition and the you know, for Western, what we'll call Western philosophy, there's phenomenology.
3:11:58 / 3:13:06
from transcript3:11:58 – 3:13:06
conception of the balance of power between the government and the people than the West did. On the one hand, you know, this is a broad generalization over thousands of years of history, but very broadly, like, on the one hand, because the state had a
58:27 / 59:30
from transcript58:27 – 59:30
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