In this video, Aristotle teaches a young Alexander the Great about ontology and the categories: Substance, quantity, relation, quality, time, place, position, having, doing, affection. This first philosophy was clearly essential to Alexander becoming so great. 1st in a two part series.
Historically, race has been an extremely important & commonly used word in the last like 500 years. But, like all words, the history of the word race is complicated. You see, the contemporary definition of the word race just didn’t pop up out of nowhere. It’s changed quite a bit. In this video we explore the etymology and history of this word looking at Plato, Aristotle, John Locke, Gottfried Leibniz, David Hume, & Voltaire, amongst others.
Historically, race has been an extremely important & commonly used word in the last like 500 years. But, like all words, the history of the word race is complicated. You see, the contemporary definition of the word race just didn’t pop up out of nowhere. It’s changed quite a bit. In this video we explore the etymology and history of this word looking at Plato, Aristotle, John Locke, Gottfried Leibniz, David Hume, & Voltaire, amongst others.
An animated and hypothetical debate between Plato & Aristotle about the fundamentals of ontology. Aristotle is very serious when it comes to the principle of non-contradiction, while Plato seems to toy with the idea that certain things exist without partaking directly in the Form of Being.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
(Video made prior to Kelly's conviction) As R. Kelly sits in a federal jail in Cook County awaiting trial on an almost endless flurry of sex crime charges, the 52-year-old singer must be wondering to himself in his orange jumpsuit where it all went wrong. Why, after 30 years of him remaining almost untouchable, do the people no longer believe him? For a time, he seemed to be a famous individual who had merely been accused of rape, sexual assault, and pedophilia–but, at least he was innocent until proven guilty. Now, his reputation seems to be as a famous rapist and pedophile who just so happens to be a popular artist. What happened?
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
Anti-trans bathroom policies essentially says trans people don't have the right to exist in public settings because public restrooms are a necessary part of living whenever one goes out into public.
Both philosophers Martin Heidegger and Rudolph Carnap wanted to see metaphysics destroyed, but they had very different ways of going about this. In 1929, Heidegger gave a speech entitled “What is Metaphysics?” Three years later, Carnap wrote an essay called “The Elimination of Metaphysics Through the Logical Analysis of Language” attacking Heidegger’s speech as meaningless mumbo-jumbo. Heidegger never responded, but we can imagine what might of happened if they swung philosophical swords against each other.
Some people say math is racist. So I looked through the history of mathematics only to find the shocking truth about math. How is math related to the type of society that uses it? How many different types of math are even out there? Can math be racist?
In this video, Aristotle teaches a young Alexander the Great about ontology and the categories: Substance, quantity, relation, quality, time, place, position, having, doing, affection. This first philosophy was clearly essential to Alexander becoming so great. 1st in a two part series.
Historically, race has been an extremely important & commonly used word in the last like 500 years. But, like all words, the history of the word race is complicated. You see, the contemporary definition of the word race just didn’t pop up out of nowhere. It’s changed quite a bit. In this video we explore the etymology and history of this word looking at Plato, Aristotle, John Locke, Gottfried Leibniz, David Hume, & Voltaire, amongst others.
Historically, race has been an extremely important & commonly used word in the last like 500 years. But, like all words, the history of the word race is complicated. You see, the contemporary definition of the word race just didn’t pop up out of nowhere. It’s changed quite a bit. In this video we explore the etymology and history of this word looking at Plato, Aristotle, John Locke, Gottfried Leibniz, David Hume, & Voltaire, amongst others.
An animated and hypothetical debate between Plato & Aristotle about the fundamentals of ontology. Aristotle is very serious when it comes to the principle of non-contradiction, while Plato seems to toy with the idea that certain things exist without partaking directly in the Form of Being.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
(Video made prior to Kelly's conviction) As R. Kelly sits in a federal jail in Cook County awaiting trial on an almost endless flurry of sex crime charges, the 52-year-old singer must be wondering to himself in his orange jumpsuit where it all went wrong. Why, after 30 years of him remaining almost untouchable, do the people no longer believe him? For a time, he seemed to be a famous individual who had merely been accused of rape, sexual assault, and pedophilia–but, at least he was innocent until proven guilty. Now, his reputation seems to be as a famous rapist and pedophile who just so happens to be a popular artist. What happened?
In this video, I look at the philosophy behind the favorite painting that I own. Saturno Devorando A Su Hijo (Saturn Devours His Son) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes. Painted between 1819–1823. I start by looking at the mythology behind the god Cronus (Saturn) devouring his own children. I then look at how this myth reveals the nature of time, how time devours us all in the end. I finish up by using French Philosopher Gilles Deleuze's own interpretation of Goya's painting style to reveal the ontological meaning behind the painting especially when it comes to the concept of Difference In-Itself.
Anti-trans bathroom policies essentially says trans people don't have the right to exist in public settings because public restrooms are a necessary part of living whenever one goes out into public.
Most YouTube videos are hypothetical debates about nothing 🤷♂️
Especially philosophy videos.
Both philosophers Martin Heidegger and Rudolph Carnap wanted to see metaphysics destroyed, but they had very different ways of going about this. In 1929, Heidegger gave a speech entitled “What is Metaphysics?” Three years later, Carnap wrote an essay called “The Elimination of Metaphysics Through the Logical Analysis of Language” attacking Heidegger’s speech as meaningless mumbo-jumbo. Heidegger never responded, but we can imagine what might of happened if they swung philosophical swords against each other.
That's rude of him.
You are the channel owner?
YUP!
Maybe tone down on the makeup and acting and just deliver the content normally and honestly?
NEVER!
I can't imagine how difficult it is to condense an entire semester into a video, but this was super well done! It got me pondering a bit.
Thank you. It was actually just one day that we focused on this. So, it wasn't the whole semester.
Some people say math is racist. So I looked through the history of mathematics only to find the shocking truth about math. How is math related to the type of society that uses it? How many different types of math are even out there? Can math be racist?