PhilosophyPodcasts.Org

55:45

Solms on Freud, Meynert, Charcot, and Luria. Projects...

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/10/02

Mark Solms The only cure: Freud and the neuroscience of mental healing The quotations discussed in this interview with Dr. Mark Solms: Publisher's site for Dr. Solms's book:

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51:19

Peter Carruthers on Innateness in Mind

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/10/01

Peter Carruthers Innateness in Mind Publisher's site for this book:

en

50:47

Anscombe's Challenge with Stephen Darwall

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/10/01

Stephen Darwall Modern moral philosophy in the 19th century. Webpage accompanying this podcast: click Publisher's site for Modern Moral Philosophy in the 19th century: click

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25:46

Swann's medical philosophy by Richard Moran

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/09/05

Backup podcast webpage is: click https://richardmoranreport.com Swann's Medical Philosophy Richard Moran https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190921576.003.0006

en

53:02

Exorbitance: A grammar of overdoing

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/09/04

Exorbitance A Grammar of Overdoing Steven Connor https://www.sup.org/books/literary-studies-and-literature/exorbitance

en

58:37

political manipulation

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/08/27

Captive Minds A Study of Manipulation Avishai Margalit, Assaf Sharon https://www.hup.harvard.edu/books/9780674303102

en

54:48

Splendid things. Canceled lives.

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/06/23

The Splendid things we planned: A family portrait Canceled lives: My father, my scandal, and me Blake Bailey https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/9781510771215/the-splendid-things-we-planned/ https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/9781510783317/canceled-lives/

en

56:46

The Melville Effect with Joseph Allen Boone.

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/06/11

The Melville Effect: A Literary Afterlife across the Arts. Joseph Allen Boone Columbia University Press 2026 https://cup.columbia.edu/book/the-melville-effect/9780231222198/

en

54:51

John Lurz trips the Barthes fantastic.

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/06/06

Prof. John Lurz (Tufts University) The Barthes Fantastic: Literature, Criticism, and the Practice of Language University of Chicago Press https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/B/bo246540373.html

en

58:19

Walter Benjamin

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/05/08

Peter E. Gordon Walter Benjamin: The Pearl Diver. https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300289459/walter-benjamin/

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53:39

Wilderness and the American mind

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/02/17

Roderick Frazier Nash Wilderness and the American Mind https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300190380/wilderness-and-the-american-mind/

en

53:44

The character sketch as philosophy. Katie Ebner-Landy.

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2026/01/08

Katie Ebner-Landy The Character Sketch as Philosophy: Manners, Mores, Types https://www.hup.harvard.edu/books/9780674294127

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35:28

Susan Stewart's Clarendon Lectures: Poetry's Nature

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/09/23

Susan Stewart Poetry's Nature

en

48:26

Marcel Proust

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/08/22

Joshua Landy Proust: A very short introduction

en

49:47

Caleb Smith. Distraction and discipline.

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/07/30

Caleb Smith Thoreau's axe: Distraction and discipline in American culture Today, we’re driven to distraction, our attention overwhelmed by the many demands upon it—most of which emanate from our beeping and blinking digital devices. This may seem like a decidedly twenty-first-century problem, but, as Caleb Smith shows in this elegantly written, meditative work, distraction was also a serious concern in American culture two centuries ago. In Thoreau’s Axe, Smith explores the strange, beautiful

en

51:00

Henry David Thoreau

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/06/16

Henry David Thoreau A Very Short Introduction Lawrence Buell The first concise account of Thoreau's life, thought, work, and impact in more than half a century Builds upon the explosion of new scholarship on Thoreau during the decade of the bicentennial of his birth Treats Thoreau's two most famous and influential works - Walden and "Civil Disobedience" - both as an interdependent pair and as a window into the evolution of his thought and writing as a whole

en

57:36

Bernard Mandeville, 1670-1733.

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/05/22

Man-Devil: The Mind and Times of Bernard Mandeville, the Wickedest Man in Europe John J. Callanan A lively and provocative account of Bernard Mandeville and the work that scandalized and appalled his contemporaries—and made him one of the most influential thinkers of the eighteenth century In 1714, doctor, philosopher and writer Bernard Mandeville published The Fable of the Bees, a humorous tale in which a prosperous hive full of greedy and licentious bees trade their vices for virtues and

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52:58

This concise book introduces phenomenology in its...

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/04/17

Dan Zahavi Phenomenology: The basics, 2nd Edition Two footnotes to the podcast. 1. Walter Hopp's beloved Boston University course is distilled in his Phenomenology: A Contemporary Introduction (2020), an excellent companion to Zahavi's text that focuses on philosophical phenomenology. 2. Paul Møller's Psychosis risk and experience of the self (2023) is the text mentioned in the podcast that uses phenomenological experience to predict psychosis risk. Description of Phenomenology: The basics, 2nd

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44:33

addiction

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/02/16

Owen Flanagan [Duke University] James B. Duke University Professor Emeritus of Philosophy & Professor of Neurobiology Emeritus What Is It Like to Be an Addict?: Understanding Substance Abuse "A brilliant and unparalleled synthesis of the science, philosophy, and first-person phenomenology of addiction. Owen Flanagan is a distinguished philosopher who ... is also an ex-addict. This book is beyond excellent. It is wise. Everyone who wants to understand addiction must read it." -- Hanna Pickard,

en

37:20

socrates

PhilosophyPodcasts.Org ·

2025/02/11

Agnes Callard Open Socrates This is the the most impressive book I have ever read. What a mind! I was more nervous than usual, and I think I kept pronouncing her name wrong, but I feel honored, really, to have been able to talk with Agnes about this stunning work.

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