The Panpsycast – Archive
The Panpsycast – Archive
  • Видео 368
  • Просмотров 90 385
Episode 138, Plato's Symposium (Part I - The Hangover)
A Christmas party is where humanity’s deepest truths can be revealed. It’s a space where profound questions like "How much gravy is too much gravy?" “What is partridge doing in a pear tree?” mingle seamlessly with "What is the meaning of life?" The very act of gathering to celebrate is a tribute to our existential longing for connection, love, joy, and embarrassing drunken dance moves. Plato might have envisioned it as a quest for wisdom, but let’s be honest, sometimes the real enlightenment happens while debating who gets the last Brussels sprout.
Today, we're stepping into one of the most intriguing parties in philosophy - Plato’s Symposium. A gathering of Ancient Athens’ most brilliant...
Просмотров: 40

Видео

Episode 137, Between God and Atheism: Live in London (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion)
Просмотров 7021 день назад
This is a live recording from our recent show at The Royal Institution Theatre in London. The panel includes returning guests Philip Goff (professor of philosophy at Durham) and Rowan Williams (former Archbishop of Canterbury), as well as two new panellists, Elizabeth Oldfield (the popular writer) and Alex O’Connor (the popular RUclipsr). It’s a very warm and good-spirited debate exploring the ...
Episode 137, Between God and Atheism: Live in London (Part I - The Debate)
Просмотров 133Месяц назад
This is a live recording from our recent show at The Royal Institution Theatre in London. The panel includes returning guests Philip Goff (professor of philosophy at Durham) and Rowan Williams (former Archbishop of Canterbury), as well as two new panellists, Elizabeth Oldfield (the popular writer) and Alex O’Connor (the popular RUclipsr). It’s a very warm and good-spirited debate exploring the ...
Episode 136, ‘A World Unmade’ with Peter Hitchens (Part II - A Revolution Betrayed)
Просмотров 902Месяц назад
The Western world faces a tidal wave of secularisation, which shows no signs of receding. In the UK, Christian self-identification has plummeted - dropping, for example, from 72% in 2001 to 47% in 2021. The secularists argue that this trend reflects a shift towards an inclusive and intellectually progressive society; their critics, however, warn that the decline of faith erodes our moral founda...
Episode 136, ‘A World Unmade’ with Peter Hitchens (Part I - The Rage Against God)
Просмотров 8262 месяца назад
The Western world faces a tidal wave of secularisation, which shows no signs of receding. In the UK, Christian self-identification has plummeted - dropping, for example, from 72% in 2001 to 47% in 2021. The secularists argue that this trend reflects a shift towards an inclusive and intellectually progressive society; their critics, however, warn that the decline of faith erodes our moral founda...
Episode 135, ‘The Philosophy of Headphones’ with Jacob Kingsbury Downs (Part II - Further...
Просмотров 832 месяца назад
Listening to a podcast on the morning commute, drowning out the office noise with your favourite album, getting lost in an audiobook as you walk home - for many of us, navigating the world through headphones is second nature. But is there more to these everyday experiences than listening to our favourite content? Is there more to headphone listening than meets our ears? In this episode, we’ll b...
Episode 135, ‘The Philosophy of Headphones’ with Jacob Kingsbury Downs (Part I - There’s...
Просмотров 1053 месяца назад
Listening to a podcast on the morning commute, drowning out the office noise with your favourite album, getting lost in an audiobook as you walk home - for many of us, navigating the world through headphones is second nature. But is there more to these everyday experiences than listening to our favourite content? Is there more to headphone listening than meets our ears? In this episode, we’ll b...
Episode 134, The Philosophy of War (Part III - Further Analysis and Discussion)
Просмотров 503 месяца назад
On August 6, 1945, an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, instantly killing up to 80,000 civilians, with another 40,000 dying soon after from burns and radiation poisoning. The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki led to the surrender of the Japanese Army, marking the end of the most destructive war in history. War has been a constant throughout history. Since the dawn of agriculture, humans ha...
Episode 134, The Philosophy of War (Part II - In Pursuit of Power)
Просмотров 563 месяца назад
On August 6, 1945, an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, instantly killing up to 80,000 civilians, with another 40,000 dying soon after from burns and radiation poisoning. The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki led to the surrender of the Japanese Army, marking the end of the most destructive war in history. War has been a constant throughout history. Since the dawn of agriculture, humans ha...
Episode 134, The Philosophy of War (Part I - The Human Condition)
Просмотров 1234 месяца назад
On August 6, 1945, an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, instantly killing up to 80,000 civilians, with another 40,000 dying soon after from burns and radiation poisoning. The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki led to the surrender of the Japanese Army, marking the end of the most destructive war in history. War has been a constant throughout history. Since the dawn of agriculture, humans ha...
Episode 133, 'Vulture Capitalism' with Grace Blakeley: Live at Glastonbury Festival
Просмотров 1934 месяца назад
They say money can’t buy happiness, but it can buy power, freedom, and security. The one per cent - who control nearly half of the world’s wealth - understand this better than anyone. In capitalist democracies, corporations spend billions on political donations and lobbying to influence economic policies in line with their own interests. The trillions spent by governments in propping up the ban...
Episode 132, ‘The Concept of Beastliness’ with Ellie Robson (Part II - Further Analysis and...
Просмотров 545 месяцев назад
Philosophy is about concepts - what it is to be moral, to be in love, or belong to the human species - and these concepts pervade every aspect of our lives. Yet, what images come to mind when you think of Immanuel Kant, David Hume, or René Descartes? For many of us, we imagine Descartes in his armchair, Hume at his desk, and Kant on one of his solitary walks. We certainly don’t imagine these fi...
Episode 132, ‘The Concept of Beastliness’ with Ellie Robson (Part I - The Roots of Human Nature)
Просмотров 425 месяцев назад
Philosophy is about concepts - what it is to be moral, to be in love, or belong to the human species - and these concepts pervade every aspect of our lives. Yet, what images come to mind when you think of Immanuel Kant, David Hume, or René Descartes? For many of us, we imagine Descartes in his armchair, Hume at his desk, and Kant on one of his solitary walks. We certainly don’t imagine these fi...
Episode 131, 'In Defence of God's Goodness' with Jack Symes (Part II - Further Analysis and...
Просмотров 1086 месяцев назад
Birds sing joyfully, dogs smile as they fetch their sticks, and philosophers laugh at their own jokes on podcasts. It is a happy world after all. In fact, if we ponder upon such delights for long enough, it is possible to infer - even during our darkest days - that these are gifts bestowed by a benevolent creator, for these are not necessary for our survival but are gratuitous goods. Yet, says ...
Episode 131, 'In Defence of God's Goodness' with Jack Symes (Part I - Defeating the Evil-God...
Просмотров 1176 месяцев назад
Birds sing joyfully, dogs smile as they fetch their sticks, and philosophers laugh at their own jokes on podcasts. It is a happy world after all. In fact, if we ponder upon such delights for long enough, it is possible to infer - even during our darkest days - that these are gifts bestowed by a benevolent creator, for these are not necessary for our survival but are gratuitous goods. Yet, says ...
Episode 130, ‘The Dialectics of Nothingness’ with Gregory S. Moss and Takeshi Morisato (Part...
Просмотров 767 месяцев назад
Episode 130, ‘The Dialectics of Nothingness’ with Gregory S. Moss and Takeshi Morisato (Part...
Episode 130, ‘The Dialectics of Nothingness’ with Gregory S. Moss and Takeshi Morisato (Part...
Просмотров 2697 месяцев назад
Episode 130, ‘The Dialectics of Nothingness’ with Gregory S. Moss and Takeshi Morisato (Part...
Episode 129, Talking about Existence (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion)
Просмотров 1118 месяцев назад
Episode 129, Talking about Existence (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion)
Episode 129, Talking about Existence (Part I - Out of Nothing)
Просмотров 1598 месяцев назад
Episode 129, Talking about Existence (Part I - Out of Nothing)
Episode 128, ‘Domestic Labour’ with Paulina Sliwa & Tom McClelland (Part II - Further...
Просмотров 509 месяцев назад
Episode 128, ‘Domestic Labour’ with Paulina Sliwa & Tom McClelland (Part II - Further...
Episode 128, ‘Domestic Labour’ with Paulina Sliwa & Tom McClelland (Part I - Affordance...
Просмотров 469 месяцев назад
Episode 128, ‘Domestic Labour’ with Paulina Sliwa & Tom McClelland (Part I - Affordance...
Episode 127, ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ with Jeffrey Rosen (Part II - Further Analysis and...
Просмотров 559 месяцев назад
Episode 127, ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ with Jeffrey Rosen (Part II - Further Analysis and...
Episode 127, ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ with Jeffrey Rosen (Part I - The Founding Fathers)
Просмотров 6310 месяцев назад
Episode 127, ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ with Jeffrey Rosen (Part I - The Founding Fathers)
Episode 126, ‘Playfulness Versus Epistemic Traps’ with C. Thi Nguyen (Part II - Further...
Просмотров 8310 месяцев назад
Episode 126, ‘Playfulness Versus Epistemic Traps’ with C. Thi Nguyen (Part II - Further...
Episode 126, ‘Playfulness Versus Epistemic Traps’ with C. Thi Nguyen (Part I - The Ideal...
Просмотров 16211 месяцев назад
Episode 126, ‘Playfulness Versus Epistemic Traps’ with C. Thi Nguyen (Part I - The Ideal...
Episode 125, The Christmas Special (Part III - Further Analysis and Discussion)
Просмотров 2411 месяцев назад
Episode 125, The Christmas Special (Part III - Further Analysis and Discussion)
Episode 125, The Christmas Special (Part II - The Nativity Continued)
Просмотров 22Год назад
Episode 125, The Christmas Special (Part II - The Nativity Continued)
Episode 125, The Christmas Special (Part I - The Nativity)
Просмотров 40Год назад
Episode 125, The Christmas Special (Part I - The Nativity)
Episode 124, ‘Narrative Critique’ with Rachel Fraser (Part II - Further Analysis and...
Просмотров 109Год назад
Episode 124, ‘Narrative Critique’ with Rachel Fraser (Part II - Further Analysis and...
Episode 124, ‘Narrative Critique’ with Rachel Fraser (Part I - Disrupting Ideology)
Просмотров 128Год назад
Episode 124, ‘Narrative Critique’ with Rachel Fraser (Part I - Disrupting Ideology)

Комментарии

  • @raym6747
    @raym6747 День назад

    Conclusion of this very interesting debat is: that Hinduism acts without bounderies and is an all inclusive most ancient wisdom..

  • @fr.hughmackenzie5900
    @fr.hughmackenzie5900 26 дней назад

    @fr.hughmackenzie5900 1 second ago Never the twain shall meet. Existentialism about the ethical human subject from Elizabeth and Rowan. Rationalism about the ordered physical realm from Alex and Philip. They both need to ground their respective insights in the human body's sensitive engagement with its environment. The former forget that this is objective, predictable and mathematical. The latter forget this this subjective, personal, ethical experience roots science.

  • @alexanderbrown7631
    @alexanderbrown7631 Месяц назад

    Quote : All truth is simple." -- Isn't that doubly a lie. Friedrich Nietzsche. P.S. Its quite funny, but he's also being perfectly serious.

  • @Virgo-o8i
    @Virgo-o8i Месяц назад

    I was the little girl , carlos taylor hill. They killed me, the evil white masons

  • @aniket1956
    @aniket1956 Месяц назад

    it starts from 11:40

  • @PessimisticIdealism
    @PessimisticIdealism Месяц назад

    Excellent interview. May Sinclair’s “A Defense of Idealism” and “The New Idealism” are some of my favorite books exploring and articulating an idealist metaphysic (outside of strictly “academic institutional” idealist spheres-e.g., Bradley, Bosanquet, McTaggart, Joachim, Green, etc.). Furthermore, her works are beautifully written and contain very suggestive ideas.

  • @patrickselden5747
    @patrickselden5747 Месяц назад

    Excellent conversation, gents - thanks... ☝️😎

  • @RyanMcClure
    @RyanMcClure 2 месяца назад

    People like Hitchens led me away from religion.

    • @Rootle2
      @Rootle2 Месяц назад

      Why?

    • @RyanMcClure
      @RyanMcClure Месяц назад

      @ his collective utterances represent the essence of a closed mind.

    • @Rootle2
      @Rootle2 Месяц назад

      @@RyanMcClure I think he has had an open mind on certain subjects and then after much discussion and research closed his mind on them or has had such a change of mind over the course of his life that he’s not willing to change it again. I’m not saying that’s a good thing but it is not always completely uninformed close-mindedness.

    • @RyanMcClure
      @RyanMcClure Месяц назад

      @ I’m a big fan of his brother. Hard to believe they’re related.

  • @dukeallen432
    @dukeallen432 3 месяца назад

    Where’s Greg and ancient philosophy. Not much meat in this episode. .

  • @louisehaley5105
    @louisehaley5105 3 месяца назад

    What if the late Douglas Adam’s was right and the answer really is 42 ! It’s now up to us to find the right Question…

  • @louisehaley5105
    @louisehaley5105 3 месяца назад

    Is it my imagination, but the more agitated Richard Dawkins becomes while having to endure such theistic waffle on all sides - the redder he becomes, like a kettle on the boil. Except instead of a nice cuppa tea, he serves us a much needed dose of common sense.

  • @Ren-1979
    @Ren-1979 3 месяца назад

    What or who created god? What was there first god or existence? Good point in the end made by Jessica Frazier.

  • @lovetownsend
    @lovetownsend 3 месяца назад

    I believe the reason why there is something rather than nothing is because 'nothing' doesn't exist.

    • @alexanderbrown7631
      @alexanderbrown7631 Месяц назад

      If you say," Nothing doesn't exist, Aren't you describing "something , If so, how can you describe something, which has no -- qualities --- attributes ,or characteristics .

  • @JLM1PB
    @JLM1PB 4 месяца назад

    over the ear microphones are not the best when you have a dry mouth, it's very noticable.

  • @sirloin869
    @sirloin869 4 месяца назад

    Elon Musk Believes 'Civil War Is Inevitable'

    • @dukeallen432
      @dukeallen432 3 месяца назад

      Wanna be Dr Evil. Don’t buy Teslas

  • @brandy-z9p
    @brandy-z9p 4 месяца назад

    Lucy you are an amazing addition to the podcast, but please can you work on your tone? You sound like you are completely uninterested and/or reading off a script in all but the mystery philosopher section - which is such a shame when you have many interesting contributions.

  • @levirehburg5073
    @levirehburg5073 4 месяца назад

    This idiot’s content is always the same, a circle jerk of idiots talking to other idiots and making zero interesting points 😂 and then they proceed to act like they just helped out humanity in some way. Piss off, jack

  • @levirehburg5073
    @levirehburg5073 4 месяца назад

    Why are podcasters giving this idiot a platform…. No one watches his shit content 🤣 multiple videos posted for 2+ years and only 200 views…and for very good reason. Go back to your hole moron…

  • @baggyobeast
    @baggyobeast 4 месяца назад

    first, joe rogan!

  • @baggyobeast
    @baggyobeast 4 месяца назад

    joe rogan talk btought me here

  • @HazMat-b1h
    @HazMat-b1h 4 месяца назад

    great one. ty

  • @dukeallen432
    @dukeallen432 4 месяца назад

    So miss the style and characters when this all started. Where’s Greg?

  • @nissetrollet
    @nissetrollet 5 месяцев назад

    Richard Dawkins getting his ass spanked by Richard Swinburne here. Beautiful to watch. Masterclass by Swinburne!

  • @user-dn8zv9gj1y
    @user-dn8zv9gj1y 5 месяцев назад

    11:49 nothing it’s like to be a table

    • @user-dn8zv9gj1y
      @user-dn8zv9gj1y 5 месяцев назад

      13:30 implausibility of dualism

    • @user-dn8zv9gj1y
      @user-dn8zv9gj1y 5 месяцев назад

      16:09 how does consciousness impact hume’s view of causation?

    • @user-dn8zv9gj1y
      @user-dn8zv9gj1y 5 месяцев назад

      22:12 what is information

    • @user-dn8zv9gj1y
      @user-dn8zv9gj1y 5 месяцев назад

      27:05 what is integration?

    • @user-dn8zv9gj1y
      @user-dn8zv9gj1y 5 месяцев назад

      30:26 IIT: level of consciousness correlated with level of integrated information

  • @ChaoticNeutralMatt
    @ChaoticNeutralMatt 7 месяцев назад

    Reconciliation.

  • @wallabea9750
    @wallabea9750 7 месяцев назад

    In my view, the debate was largely lost in the first 10 minutes when Richard Dawkins was allowed to peddle his faith unchallenged. Atheism requires faith in Evolution, which faith Dawkins has oodles of, not withstanding a lack of evidence. Biological (“Macro”) Evolution really is not an established fact, nor is the age of the universe. They are theories that rely on untested assumptions, and often fail to predict or account for real world data. If this sounds ridiculous, it’s only because people everywhere have for generations been trained accept evolutionary faith statements and shallow assertions to the contrary. When you tell massive falsehoods ad nauseum, people will believe them. If it was the case that Evolution is certain, why do an estimated 40% of Americans (and many more across the world) not believe it? I suggest it’s NOT that they are anti-science ignoramuses - because all modern people know how blessed we are via medicine, technology, and other science-related advances. So here’s a better question. Given that Dawkins laments and ridicules belief in Special Creation, why does he REFUSE TO DEBATE Creationist scientists? (Yes, real scientists, with PhDs, working as scientists who believe in Special Creation; see Creation.com for more info.) (By the way, belief in Special Recent Creation does not necessitate acceptance of Protestant soteriology, which in my view, is unBiblical in major ways.) I’ve heard that Dawkin’s excuse for not debating those who really know the many weaknesses of Evolutionary Theory and who really know the evidence for Special Creation and a Young Earth is that he “doesn’t want to afford them such prestige.” More likely, I think, he’s afraid he’ll lose his prestige when he loses one debate after another. For example, here’s one little encounter that probably scared him off - it’s a youtube clip entitled “Richard Dawkins Stumped by Creationists' Question.” Here Dawkins was asked a pertinent, basic, evidence-seeking question - and he had no answer. To Bible-believing Christians, I say this: Saint Paul, inspired by the Holy Spirit of God, wrote that, “… since the creation of the world God's invisible qualities - his eternal power and divine nature - have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made…. [Rom 1:20 NIV] Hence, the traditional Christian view has been that our very existence in this universe is the visible evidence of the invisible God’s supernatural power and nature. However, the Theory of Evolution contradicts this, asserting that our very existence is merely evidence of the power of nature and the material world. These competing claims are mutually exclusive. If the traditional Christian view accepted, the “mystery of existence” inexorably points to a Supernatural Creator. Only by atheists defending their ridiculous faith in Evolution to the nth degree, can the Deist answer to the mystery be avoided. Dawkins provided that tiresome and empty rhetoric at the beginning and no-one challenged him. Swathes of philosophical territory was thereby just given away freely - with Richard Swinburne afterwards clawing back a sizable, but vastly reduced philosophical territory.

  • @didjesbydan
    @didjesbydan 8 месяцев назад

    Here's an alternative response to the question which was posed about how charitable Christians and members of other faiths might want to push back against the notion that one has to believe in Not-Self to do good and be a good person: Jay is willing to psychologize the 6 realms in Buddhism, seeing the metaphorical value. Similarly, and in the spirit of syncretism, we should be willing to see that embedded in the Christian story of sacrifice is the notion of Not-Self. Jesus giving up his life on the cross, going to the underworld and then ascending to the Father can easily be understood as a mythopoetic rendering of the same selfless ideology as Anatta leading to an awakened state. This is what human and animal sacrifice rites (however unfortunate a way to act it out) worldwide are getting at, even if they didn't understand it that way. The dismemberment is precisely a reference to deconstructing the self. Luckily, the idea is not taken to this literal extreme anymore (in most places). Today, good Christians, by putting their contemplative focus on the sacrifice of Jesus, and symbolically partaking of his broken flesh and blood, are aligning themselves to the same selfless view of things which Buddhism made explicit. I don't actually think Buddhism was original in it's time except in the sense of rendering mythos into logos, taking the mythopoetic and making it explicit.

  • @didjesbydan
    @didjesbydan 8 месяцев назад

    On the opening theme, I highly recommend reading James Maffie's "Aztec Philosophy: Understanding a World in Motion", which is currently blowing my mind. In several respects, it shows that Mesoamerican philosophy generally has much in common with Buddhism as well as Taoism, perhaps most fundamentally in the sense of it's process (not substance) metaphysics.

  • @TheProdigalMeowMeowMeowReturns
    @TheProdigalMeowMeowMeowReturns 9 месяцев назад

    "Science should have priority." Except for questions that Science, in principle, can't answer... Really awful panel all around

  • @alexanderskye9013
    @alexanderskye9013 9 месяцев назад

    The bit about a person walking and deciding to give some charitable money to someone - both presenters and alleged philosopher have this wrong imo- we don’t plan and orchestrate action / behaviour- how brains and other inner workings recognise things using memory, ideas and past patterns and they shoot out chemicals and changes in body chemistry which make one action over another more likely- Someone who has been devoid of patterns and concepts re: charity and it being a good thing would have less of a likelihood of giving money in the above example esp without such patterns existing before - compared to another whom has the patterns or the embedded concepts to do with that action and why it’s a good/moral thing to do. What you’ve addressed in the video is the post - rationalisation that occurs after in the mind (a narrative essentially, let Galen know) about what just happened. You see, we, consciousness as it were, is not involved in direct engagement with our environment , it kinda disappears in action / engagement and then reappears afterwards - I.e sit alone in a room for a while and observe if you can what your mind thinks of , sees or notices, etc what you end of doing Compare that to in the middle of a conversation with someone You will realise you have little awareness around the absorption of that engagement - but in the room alone your awareness seems more present- moving around focussing on a plethora of things , some mental some allegedly physical. These are not the same functioning states of the brain, mind and body.

  • @ishineandburn
    @ishineandburn 10 месяцев назад

    Something doesn't feel right in this. How are minds connected? I mean if they are part of one mind (god) but have different experiences of qualia? Also, the pantheist god he is describing sounds human 'a he or a she' with human attributes. I'm more inclined to believe that it wouldn't have personhood. It would be completely unlike our concept of experience

  • @johnbarrymore5827
    @johnbarrymore5827 11 месяцев назад

    First

  • @jasonroberts9788
    @jasonroberts9788 Год назад

    @10:20 Did she really just try to explain away why some of her esteemed peers dont agree with her work by saying they must have fragile egos and can't deal with a female who grew up on a farm? LOL Her ego is bigger than her personality and thats massive.

  • @chilufyajosh2220
    @chilufyajosh2220 Год назад

    This is great staff

  • @Melissa-kr1lq
    @Melissa-kr1lq Год назад

    I am obsessed with this subject right now, and this is an excellent and most enjoyable discussion on it. Big thanks to all for participating and sharing it.

  • @oioi9372
    @oioi9372 Год назад

    There'a a huge misunderstanding in saying that blind automatic process necessarily excludes intelligence behind the very process. This is like focusing on the computer game making process while ignoring the programmer. If the computer game making process is seen only in its internal code production without a perception of the external factor(programer) of course the observer will conclude that the whole process was automated. Of course, the analogy is not necessarily true, but neither is the counter view. Since we don't know the initial factor or cause of the process, both views are ultimately unclear in terms of being true or false. Intelligent creator deniers are satisfied with the observation of the process, without needing the explanation of what originated the process, while creationists seek to adapt God as the process creator. Evolution theory therefore did not explain the origins of evolution, while creationists hope that God is the explanation of the origins of life. It is an inconclusive debate, which renders both views as being ultimately unsatisfactory

    • @chikkipop
      @chikkipop 10 месяцев назад

      Not true. There is much to learn, but the choice between evolution, which is abundantly supported, and an ancient myth for which no evidence exists, is clear. *"Intelligent creator deniers are satisfied with the observation of the process, without needing the explanation of what originated the process"* In other words, we're satisfied with incomplete explanations, even as we continue the effort to learn, because incomplete answers which point to reasonable but tentative conclusions are better than non-answers. A puzzle may be incomplete, yet a picture still emerges.

    • @oioi9372
      @oioi9372 10 месяцев назад

      @@chikkipop you don't understand my point. Evolution is a theory which enters into the game when life is already there. Creationism speculates about the origins of life. Evolution does not address the questions of origins, and creationism does not address particular mechanisms which are pointing at selection of traits within a biological systems.

    • @chikkipop
      @chikkipop 10 месяцев назад

      @@oioi9372 You said *"It is an inconclusive debate, which renders both views as being ultimately unsatisfactory"* I replied that this was not true. The fact that evolution does not address the *origin* of life does not mean that it is not addressed. Though we are not yet certain of the exact process, we have a great deal of knowledge pointing to abiogenesis. Again, it is not "ultimately unsatisfactory" and it is by no means an inconclusive debate, since that would give creationism a place at the table it does not deserve. You say *"creationism does not address particular mechanisms which are pointing at selection of traits within a biological systems,"* but it's much worse than that; creationism does not address anything, because it offers no facts or evidence in favor of its contentions. There is no equivalence between actual explanations which are justifiably incomplete, and mere contentions for which there is no support at all.

  • @aditirai2112
    @aditirai2112 Год назад

    Thanks for the episode, very helpful!

  • @Indian_Plato
    @Indian_Plato Год назад

    Science donot explain why, it tries to explain only how. ) Dawkins understands nothing, only blabber evolution.

    • @santadeville242
      @santadeville242 9 месяцев назад

      ...and here we are blessed by you who can use a man-made book to explain us why? So, please, the stage is yours.😅😅😅

  • @Indian_Plato
    @Indian_Plato Год назад

    Can God make (1+1=3) ???? If not, then not any religious God or consciousness, its the foundational principles of logic and mathematics the ultimate reality as abstract object, which set the parameters of all possible worlds.

    • @Thomas-lu8mp
      @Thomas-lu8mp Год назад

      I'm not so sure if logic is a thing, I mean when I can't make a square circle, I'm not so sure if that means there's a force called logic limiting me.

    • @ALavin-en1kr
      @ALavin-en1kr 5 месяцев назад

      What is fundamental is Consciousness. The definition of consciousness in the East is God. Richard Dawkins bases his view on biology; the elemental; this ignores consciousness and mind. It is as if the elements created consciousness and mind which if it were the case would be pretty miraculous.

  • @robertomatias7188
    @robertomatias7188 Год назад

    I always come back to this episode because of Andrew's song, it so beautiful.

  • @paulogracianograciano1911
    @paulogracianograciano1911 Год назад

    Good is only imagination we Will never know How we are here. Mistery. Forget It. Impossible now. Maybe one day someone Discover It not now.

  • @KatoMLee
    @KatoMLee Год назад

    Swinburne's explanation of simplicity and god's simplicity is lacking and doesn't explain anything. He lists a bunch of assertions with no explanation to back them up. Very unsatisfying and simply annoying.

    • @oioi9372
      @oioi9372 Год назад

      I think he relies on the divine simplicity thesis which assumes that the originator of the universe is being whose essence is the existence, so whatever exists is due to the act of being. The nature of such being is inconceivable since it has no attributes and properties except predications thar are to be found in literally everything.

    • @LogosTheos
      @LogosTheos Год назад

      ​​@@oioi9372No. This comment is cringe. He doesn't hold to divine simplicity. He is talking about ontological simplicity lol

  • @KatoMLee
    @KatoMLee Год назад

    a complete explanation would be one that explains every question that is being posed here and make this event obsolete.

  • @KatoMLee
    @KatoMLee Год назад

    Swinburne's premise is a non-starter and completely arbitrary. It is like starting in medias res ... there is a god. philosophically weak and dishonest and lacks argument. Why should we begin from the premise that there is god?

    • @-GodIsMyJudge-
      @-GodIsMyJudge- Год назад

      I think it's just a hypothetical scenario. Like saying, "what would we expect the universe, the world, etc.. to be like if there was indeed a God?".

  • @KatoMLee
    @KatoMLee Год назад

    The only and repeating question to Richard Swinburne would be: "how do you know?"

    • @oioi9372
      @oioi9372 Год назад

      How does exactly Dawkins evade that same question, knowing that evolutionary theory nor physics give us the answer to what was the factor which originated the universe?

    • @wanderingdoc5075
      @wanderingdoc5075 9 месяцев назад

      ​@@oioi9372That's only one question it doesn't answer. It answers a bunch of other ones ;)

    • @aj_hammy
      @aj_hammy 5 месяцев назад

      @@wanderingdoc5075, I really hope you understand what you said here. You said that "evolution" just doesn't answer "The Mystery of Existence," the very topic of this discussion, but answers everything else. How then does it help this discussion?

    • @TheEternalOuroboros
      @TheEternalOuroboros 5 месяцев назад

      He knows as far as probability grants. Just like with every belief.

    • @larryparis925
      @larryparis925 3 месяца назад

      @@oioi9372 Well, religion certainly doesn't. I''ll take the process of science over religion EVERY time.

  • @nuuky
    @nuuky Год назад

    Richard sums it up like this for me. 'Keep it real become an Athiest'.

  • @giruumfidaa712
    @giruumfidaa712 Год назад

    16:06 see the moderator's facial expression

  • @zgobermn6895
    @zgobermn6895 Год назад

    Dawkins was clearly and completely outgunned by Swinburne here. I don't know how any fairminded person would fail to see that. Swinburne can mix both the science and philosophical nuances with an amazing coherence! Dawkins tries to extrapolate the science into the philosophical but then fumbled and stumbled and even contradicted his own argument. I just wish he would simply be humble enough to know the limits of science and tread carefully when he begins to cross over into metaphysical discussions. He will gain more respect if he does that. But i guess that's one wish Dawkins is not willing to grant. Sigh.

    • @ericday4505
      @ericday4505 Год назад

      Sadly at heart I think Dawkins is just dishonest, he stumbles all the time, that is nothing knew, he will nevee even say that maybe there is a God.

    • @ejwest
      @ejwest 11 месяцев назад

      Pride.

    • @chikkipop
      @chikkipop 10 месяцев назад

      @@ericday4505 Nonsense. There is no evidence for gods, and philosophy doesn't get you there, which is why no philosopher has or ever will win a Nobel Prize for discovering an amazing new fact about reality.

    • @chikkipop
      @chikkipop 10 месяцев назад

      @@ejwest Nonsense. You will be unable to support your claim.

    • @ejwest
      @ejwest 10 месяцев назад

      ​@chikkipop So do you think science is the only method by which we can discover truth?

  • @HainishMentat
    @HainishMentat Год назад

    Someone should remind Richard Dawkins that, in his own published work, his definition of "simplicity" is having fewer parts of fewer different sorts.

    • @oioi9372
      @oioi9372 Год назад

      You're probably referring to the 1st chapter of "The blind watchmaker" and I would agree, as well as point to different holes in his elaborations of simplicity and complexity

    • @chikkipop
      @chikkipop 10 месяцев назад

      Why?

    • @HainishMentat
      @HainishMentat 10 месяцев назад

      @@chikkipop Because he seems to have forgotten.

    • @chikkipop
      @chikkipop 10 месяцев назад

      @@HainishMentat And you seem not to be explaining why you would think this.

    • @HainishMentat
      @HainishMentat 10 месяцев назад

      @@chikkipop Why didn't you ask? Throughout the video, Swinburne used that exact meaning of "simplicity", and Dawkins kept insisting God couldn't be simple because of a completely different definition (i.e. having many capacities).

  • @rudysimoens570
    @rudysimoens570 Год назад

    Since evolution is proven to be a fact we know that we are nothing but a species of apes nothing more nothing less! Do all the so-called believers really believe that we are the only species of apes that can survive our own death by going to an imaginary hell or heaven just because we developed a bigger brain and frontal lobe by the process called evolution? Absurdity squared! So ALL the religions and ALL their stupid and often cruel doctrines can ALL be thrown right out of the window! There is not a shred of evidence for the existence of ANY god or Allah or whatever name they gave to their non-existing celestial dictator! It's time to grow up and to leave all that supernatural nonsense behind and to deal with the REAL NATURAL WORLD!