Twilight of the Idols - Friedrich NietzscheEmporium2024-10-21 | Twilight of the Idols - Friedrich NietzscheHilary Putnam - Why There Isnt a Ready-Made WorldEmporium2013-09-29 | Howison Lectures in Philosophy 1981Michel Foucault - Discourse and TruthEmporium2013-09-17 | Discourse and Truth - Parrhesia
0:00:00 The meaning and evolution of the word Parrhesia 1:55:39 Parrhesia in the Tragedies of Euripides 2:49:44 Parrhesia and the crisis of democratic institutions 3:51:06 Practice of parrhesia 4:37:41 Techniques of the Parrhesiastic Games 5:41:32 Conclusion
These six lectures were delivered on the UC Berkeley Campus in October and November of 1983.Claude Lévi-Strauss - The Birth of Historical SocietiesEmporium2013-09-16 | Hitchcock Lecture Series 1984David Chalmers - Constructing the WorldEmporium2013-09-05 | 0:00:00 Lecture 1: A Scrutable World 1:16:23 Lecture 2: The Cosmoscope Argument 2:20:06 Lecture 3: The Case for A Priori Scrutability 3:23:48 Lecture 4: Revisability and Conceptual Change: Carnap vs. Quine 4:26:58 Lecture 5: Hard Cases: Mathematics, Normativity, Ontology, Intentionality 5:31:32 Lecture 6: Whither the Aufbau?
John Locke Lectures 2010Hilary Putnam - The Transcendence Of ReasonEmporium2013-09-04 | Howison Lecture Series 1981Graham Priest - Paradoxes and Paraconsistent LogicEmporium2013-09-03 | Can a statement be simultaneously true and false? That might seem like sheer nonsense to you -- but not to certain modern logicians. In this episode Massimo and Julia are joined again by philosopher and logician Graham Priest, who explains why we have to radically revise our notions of "true" and "false." In the process, he explains classic puzzlers like the "barber paradox": "In a village, the barber shaves all men who do not shave themselves. Does he shave himself?" Follow along for an episode that really takes to heart the podcast's tagline: exploring the borderlands between reason and nonsense.Graham Priest and Maureen Eckert - Deviant LogicEmporium2013-09-02 | According to classical systems of logic, anything follows from a contradiction: the relation of logical consequence is explosive. But recent decades have seen growing interest in "deviant," paraconsistent systems that include non-explosive relations of logical consequence. Further, some deviant logicians, such as Priest, assert the existence of dialetheias (true contradictions). In this conversation, Eckert and Priest discuss whether and how deviant logic should be studied in the undergraduate classroom. Then (starting at 29:40) they look for dialetheias in the areas of emotions, legal norms, and contradictory fictions.Slavoj Žižek responds to Noam Chomsky (2013)Emporium2013-07-19 | 12 July 2013 Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 8/8Emporium2013-05-26 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 7/8Emporium2013-05-26 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 6/8Emporium2013-05-26 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 5/8Emporium2013-05-26 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 4/8Emporium2013-05-25 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 3/8Emporium2013-05-25 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 2/8Emporium2013-05-25 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonSlavoj Žižek The Event: Politics, Art, Ontology (2013) - 1/8Emporium2013-05-25 | 9 May 2013 Birkbeck, University of LondonLacan with Beckett - Suzanne Dow (4/4)Emporium2013-05-17 | 4 June 2010 Collier Room, Regent's Park College, Pusey Street, OxfordLacan with Beckett - Suzanne Dow (3/4)Emporium2013-05-17 | 4 June 2010 Collier Room, Regent's Park College, Pusey Street, OxfordLacan with Beckett - Suzanne Dow (2/4)Emporium2013-05-17 | 4 June 2010 Collier Room, Regent's Park College, Pusey Street, OxfordLacan with Beckett - Suzanne Dow (1/4)Emporium2013-05-16 | 4 June 2010 Collier Room, Regent's Park College, Pusey Street, OxfordFrom Structure to Rhizome: French Theory - François Cusset (4/4)Emporium2013-05-15 | 17 April 2010 Ciné Lumière, The French Institute 17 Queensberry Place, London, SW7 2DT
François Cusset teaches contemporary French thought at the Institut d' Etudes Politiques, Paris, He is the author of Queer critics: La littérature française déshabillée par ses homo-lecteurs (PUF, 2002), French Theory: Foucault, Derrida, Deleuze & Cie et les mutations de la vie intellectuelle aux États-Unis (La Découverte, 2003; trans. University of Minnesota Press, 2008) and La décennie: Le grand cauchemar des années 1980 (La Découverte, 2006).From Structure to Rhizome: French Theory - François Cusset (3/4)Emporium2013-05-14 | 17 April 2010 Ciné Lumière, The French Institute 17 Queensberry Place, London, SW7 2DT
François Cusset teaches contemporary French thought at the Institut d' Etudes Politiques, Paris, He is the author of Queer critics: La littérature française déshabillée par ses homo-lecteurs (PUF, 2002), French Theory: Foucault, Derrida, Deleuze & Cie et les mutations de la vie intellectuelle aux États-Unis (La Découverte, 2003; trans. University of Minnesota Press, 2008) and La décennie: Le grand cauchemar des années 1980 (La Découverte, 2006).From Structure to Rhizome: French Theory - François Cusset (2/4)Emporium2013-05-14 | 17 April 2010 Ciné Lumière, The French Institute 17 Queensberry Place, London, SW7 2DT
François Cusset teaches contemporary French thought at the Institut d' Etudes Politiques, Paris, He is the author of Queer critics: La littérature française déshabillée par ses homo-lecteurs (PUF, 2002), French Theory: Foucault, Derrida, Deleuze & Cie et les mutations de la vie intellectuelle aux États-Unis (La Découverte, 2003; trans. University of Minnesota Press, 2008) and La décennie: Le grand cauchemar des années 1980 (La Découverte, 2006).From Structure to Rhizome: French Theory - François Cusset (1/4)Emporium2013-05-14 | 17 April 2010 Ciné Lumière, The French Institute 17 Queensberry Place, London, SW7 2DT
François Cusset teaches contemporary French thought at the Institut d' Etudes Politiques, Paris, He is the author of Queer critics: La littérature française déshabillée par ses homo-lecteurs (PUF, 2002), French Theory: Foucault, Derrida, Deleuze & Cie et les mutations de la vie intellectuelle aux États-Unis (La Découverte, 2003; trans. University of Minnesota Press, 2008) and La décennie: Le grand cauchemar des années 1980 (La Découverte, 2006).Slavoj Žižek - A reply to my critics (2013) - 6/6Emporium2013-05-04 | Although most of the critiques to which my work was exposed in the last years are "so-called" fast denunciations not worthy of a serious reply, some of them do at least raise pertinent questions : which, exactly, is the status of violence in social life, and how can one justify resort to it? Is in our societies a radical social change -- not just a revolt but the imposition of a new order -- objectively possible? What is materialism today, beyond the usual versions of deconstructionist discursive materialism, Deleuzian "new materialism," and scientific naturalism? And, last but not least, what immanent role do jokes play in theory?
28 February 2013, The Birkbeck Institute for the HumanitiesSlavoj Žižek - A reply to my critics (2013) - 5/6Emporium2013-05-04 | Although most of the critiques to which my work was exposed in the last years are "so-called" fast denunciations not worthy of a serious reply, some of them do at least raise pertinent questions : which, exactly, is the status of violence in social life, and how can one justify resort to it? Is in our societies a radical social change -- not just a revolt but the imposition of a new order -- objectively possible? What is materialism today, beyond the usual versions of deconstructionist discursive materialism, Deleuzian "new materialism," and scientific naturalism? And, last but not least, what immanent role do jokes play in theory?
28 February 2013, The Birkbeck Institute for the HumanitiesSlavoj Žižek - A reply to my critics (2013) - 4/6Emporium2013-05-04 | Although most of the critiques to which my work was exposed in the last years are "so-called" fast denunciations not worthy of a serious reply, some of them do at least raise pertinent questions : which, exactly, is the status of violence in social life, and how can one justify resort to it? Is in our societies a radical social change -- not just a revolt but the imposition of a new order -- objectively possible? What is materialism today, beyond the usual versions of deconstructionist discursive materialism, Deleuzian "new materialism," and scientific naturalism? And, last but not least, what immanent role do jokes play in theory?
28 February 2013, The Birkbeck Institute for the HumanitiesSlavoj Žižek - A reply to my critics (2013) - 3/6Emporium2013-05-03 | Although most of the critiques to which my work was exposed in the last years are "so-called" fast denunciations not worthy of a serious reply, some of them do at least raise pertinent questions : which, exactly, is the status of violence in social life, and how can one justify resort to it? Is in our societies a radical social change -- not just a revolt but the imposition of a new order -- objectively possible? What is materialism today, beyond the usual versions of deconstructionist discursive materialism, Deleuzian "new materialism," and scientific naturalism? And, last but not least, what immanent role do jokes play in theory?
28 February 2013, The Birkbeck Institute for the HumanitiesSlavoj Žižek - A reply to my critics (2013) - 2/6Emporium2013-05-03 | Although most of the critiques to which my work was exposed in the last years are "so-called" fast denunciations not worthy of a serious reply, some of them do at least raise pertinent questions : which, exactly, is the status of violence in social life, and how can one justify resort to it? Is in our societies a radical social change -- not just a revolt but the imposition of a new order -- objectively possible? What is materialism today, beyond the usual versions of deconstructionist discursive materialism, Deleuzian "new materialism," and scientific naturalism? And, last but not least, what immanent role do jokes play in theory?
28 February 2013, The Birkbeck Institute for the HumanitiesSlavoj Žižek A reply to my critics (2013) - 1/6Emporium2013-05-03 | Although most of the critiques to which my work was exposed in the last years are "so-called" fast denunciations not worthy of a serious reply, some of them do at least raise pertinent questions : which, exactly, is the status of violence in social life, and how can one justify resort to it? Is in our societies a radical social change -- not just a revolt but the imposition of a new order -- objectively possible? What is materialism today, beyond the usual versions of deconstructionist discursive materialism, Deleuzian "new materialism," and scientific naturalism? And, last but not least, what immanent role do jokes play in theory?
28 February 2013, The Birkbeck Institute for the HumanitiesWhy Reason Cant Be Naturalized - Hilary Putnam 3/3Emporium2013-04-06 | Howison Lectures in Philosophy 1981
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF00485252#Jacques Derrida and Raymond Williams (2/2)Emporium2013-02-01 | Raymond Williams and Jacques Derrida talk in the empty hall at the end of the Linguistics of Writing Conference (Glasgow UK, 1986). They begin by reflecting on the recording of the event for television. Gradually their conversation widens to touch on topics including translation, the international flow and influence of publications and artistic movements, and the role of the English language and North American market in legitimizing academic ideas.Jacques Derrida and Raymond Williams (1/2)Emporium2013-01-31 | Raymond Williams and Jacques Derrida talk in the empty hall at the end of the Linguistics of Writing Conference (Glasgow UK, 1986). They begin by reflecting on the recording of the event for television. Gradually their conversation widens to touch on topics including translation, the international flow and influence of publications and artistic movements, and the role of the English language and North American market in legitimizing academic ideas.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 2 - 4/4)Emporium2013-01-27 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 2 - 3/4)Emporium2013-01-27 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 2 - 2/4)Emporium2013-01-26 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 2 - 1/4)Emporium2013-01-26 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 1 - 7/7)Emporium2013-01-23 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 1 - 6/7)Emporium2013-01-23 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 1 - 5/7)Emporium2013-01-23 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 1 - 4/7)Emporium2013-01-22 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 1 - 3/7)Emporium2013-01-22 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 1 - 2/7)Emporium2013-01-21 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Chapter 1 - 1/7)Emporium2013-01-21 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.G. E. Moore - Principia Ethica (Preface)Emporium2013-01-21 | Moore's great meta-ethical work.Richard Boyd - Objective TruthEmporium2013-01-15 | Richard Boyd interviewed on the question of objective truth. 9 Aug 2008.Alasdair MacIntyre - Ends and EndingsEmporium2012-12-02 | An Alasdair MacIntyre lecture delivered at The Catholic University of America, September 25, 2009.Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus - Ludwig WittgensteinEmporium2012-11-27 | 0:46:28 1-The world is everything that is the case. 0:47:13 2-What is the case, the fact, is the existence of atomic facts. 0:59:42 3-The logical picture of the facts is the thought. 1:21:30 4-The thought is the significant proposition. 2:11:13 5-Propositions are truth-functions of elementary propositions. 3:27:02 6-The general form of truth-function is:[p,ξ,N(ξ)]