The Spinoza Triad:Philosophy in our World

Welcome to The Spinoza Triad. We are a group of seasoned educators who like to discuss philosophy, culture and any big ideas which interest us. These podcasts are aimed at anyone who enjoys philosophy. Please join us and share in our enthusiasm as we grope around in the great ideas of the world. We aim to be amusing, illuminating and on occasion, thought- provoking. Listen as we fail in the attempt. email: jfgibbs105@gmail.comhttps://anchor.fm/john-gibbs1/messagehttps://www.facebook.com/groups/333603241740844/https://www.speakpipe.com/SpinozaFeedbackhttps://sites.google.com/d/1OL94UHC

The Spinoza Triad:Philosophy in our World is a society podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 37 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts The Spinoza Triad:Philosophy in our World, a society show with 37 episodes published.

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  The Spinoza Triad:Philosophy in our World

  Wittgenstein: His lfe

  Mar 18, 202626 minS0

  <p>This conversation delves into the life and philosophy of Ludwig Wittgenstein, exploring his fascinating background, family influences, and the impact of his experiences during World War I on his philosophical development. The discussion highlights his significant works, including the Tractatus and Philosophical Investigations, and examines the complexities of his character, including his relationships and personal struggles.</p>Wittgenstein was a complex character with a rich background.He attended school with Hitler, which is a fascinating historical coincidence.His family was immensely wealthy, influencing his education and life choices.Wittgenstein's father was involved in the steel industry, making a fortune...

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  Episode #24

  Wittgenstein: The difficulty of Language and Meaning

  Mar 11, 202638 minS2

  <p>In this conversation, the John Gibbs, Dr Richard Miller and Dan Rowland delve into Wittgenstein's 'Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus', exploring its complex themes surrounding language, meaning, and the limitations of expression. They discuss Wittgenstein's philosophical ambitions, the structure of language, and how his ideas have influenced modern philosophy. The conversation highlights the challenges of interpreting Wittgenstein's work and the significance of what cannot be said in philosophical discourse.</p><p></p>Wittgenstein's 'Tractatus' is structured around seven propositions.The book explores the relationship between language and reality.Wittgenstein argues that many philosophical problems stem from misunderstandings of language.The famous opening...

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  Episode #35

  Psycho-Politics Byung-Chul Han

  Mar 4, 20261h 1mS2

  <p>In this episode of the Spinoza Triad, John Gibbs and Richard Miller delve into the themes of Byung-Chul Han's 'Psycho-politics', exploring the shift from a disciplinary society to one driven by emotions and individualism. They discuss the implications of neoliberalism on personal identity, the rise of emotional capitalism, and the gamification of life and work. The conversation also touches on the impact of big data and the quantified self, examining how these elements shape our understanding of happiness, success, and personal agency in a data-driven world.</p><p>"You're worth it."</p><p>"Just do it."</p><p>"Data...

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  Episode #34

  Vita Contemplativa Byung-Chul Han

  Feb 25, 202646 minS2

  <p>In this conversation, John Gibbs and Dr. Richard Miller delve into the first half of Byung-Chul Han book, 'Vita Contemplativa,' exploring the concept of inactivity as a vital aspect of human experience. They discuss the oppressive nature of a performance-driven society, the distinction between leisure and true inactivity, and the importance of boredom as a precursor to creativity. The dialogue also touches on the role of community and festivals, the ethics of inactivity, and the impact of technology on our ability to engage in contemplative thought. Ultimately, they argue for the necessity of embracing inactivity to foster creativity...

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  Episode #33

  Burnout Society Byung-Chul Han

  Feb 18, 202631 minS2

  <p>In this podcast episode, John Gibbs and Dr. Richard Miller delve into Byung-Chul Han's 'The Burnout Society,' exploring the transition from a disciplinary society to one focused on achievement. They discuss the implications of this shift, including the suffocating nature of freedom, the crisis of gratification, and the impact of societal pressures on mental health. The conversation also touches on themes of authenticity, narcissism, creativity, and the pervasive nature of bureaucratic positivity in modern life.</p><p>"Narcissism is the new threat in society."</p><p>"Creativity is often defined by achievement."</p><p>"The silence of boredom...

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