Zeigt Titel in Wissenschaft

While there is a lower class, I am in it; While there is a criminal class, I am of it; While there is a soul in prison, I am not free. - Eugene V. Debs. This compelling collection of essays delves into the profound thoughts and indomitable spirit of Eugene V. Debs, a pivotal figure in early American labor history. As a founding member of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) and a Presidential candidate for the Socialist Party of America, Debs passionately advocates for workers rights, organized labor, womens suffrage, class solidarity, and the tenets of economic socialism, all delivered ...

Jen, Dave, and Tracy are three dilettantes who are interested in everything! Join us bi-weekly for a new story.

This investigation delves into the deportations of individuals classified as unlawfully present in the United States during the years 1919-1920. Its aim is to shed light on practices that contradict the core American values of justice and fairness. - Summary by Constantine Panunzio, from the introduction

Human development in an AI-shaped world.In a world moving faster than the human nervous system can metabolize, professional coaches are being called into something deeper.humain coaches is a sanctuary for the global coaching community, created for practitioners who understand that true transformation cannot be automated, rushed, or forced. This is not a show about "keeping up with AI." It is a space for remembering what coaching has always been: a developmental stewardship practice, held in relationship, where dignity, agency, and human becoming are protected.Hosted by Susan Caesar, a ...

In this thought-provoking work, the author delves into the psychological traits that shape the very essence of different races and peoples. Drawing from historical perspectives, the text critiques the notion of equality among individuals and races, suggesting that a peoples character—rooted in their ancestry—plays a critical role in their evolution and civilization. By examining the interplay of morality, conduct, and religious ideas, the author argues that these elements are fundamental to understanding the rise and fall of civilizations. Join us as we explore how the unique ...

In Critique of Practical Reason (Kritik der praktischen Vernunft), Immanuel Kant delves into the realm of moral philosophy in this pivotal second critique, first published in 1788. Building upon the foundations laid in his Critique of Pure Reason, Kant explores the essence of ethical reasoning and the principles that govern our moral actions. This work significantly shaped the evolution of ethics, establishing itself as a cornerstone for ethical theories that prioritize the inherent rightness or wrongness of actions over their consequences. Known as deontological ethics, Kants framework laid ...

In this compelling exploration, Tsuru Arai delves into the human capacity for sustained mental effort and the phenomenon of exhaustion. Drawing from a series of experiments and synthesizing findings from various studies, Arai presents her own tabulated results alongside broader conclusions, offering valuable insights into the intricacies of mental fatigue. - Summary by Leon Harvey

In his thought-provoking Lowell Lectures of 1914, Bertrand Russell presents Our Knowledge of the External World, where he delves into the intricate relationship between our sensory experiences and core physical concepts like space, time, and matter. Through rigorous logical analysis, Russell aims to shed light on the complexities that defined late nineteenth-century philosophy, particularly in mathematics, and aspires to instigate a similar clarity in the broader realm of philosophy. Join him in the early stages of this enlightening journey into the philosophy of physics. Summary by Landon D. ...

After having spent many hours venting to each other about the state of the world, Cath and Chris decided, "Hey, we should make a podcast." From hot takes, unpopular opinions, to sharing frustrations about capitalism, billionaires, patriarchy and so much more, they welcome you into their discussions. And this is why they hate us.

In this intriguing 1920s American classic, renowned public speaker and self-help figure Elsie Lincoln Benedict introduces her controversial system of Human Analysis. She asserts that humanity can be divided into five distinct sub-types, each characterized by unique traits and appearances that have evolved over time. Benedict aims to equip readers with the skills to identify these types and appreciate their inherent differences. Although her theories have been dismissed by the scientific community, this book remains a staple in its genre and continues to captivate audiences today. (Summary by ...

This podcast episode is the second installment of a planned trilogy exploring pivotal journal articles that trace the evolution of psychology as an academic field in the United States throughout the twentieth century. It features essential writings on behaviorism, neuropsychological assessment, the psychology of race, and humanistic therapeutic approaches. We extend our gratitude to the staff at the American Psychological Association, Taylor and Francis, and Phi Beta Kappa for their assistance in confirming that these papers are in the public domain for listeners in the United States and ...

Interested in the business of space? Dr Alice Bunn, former-international director of UK Space Agency and now president of UKspace, helps you identify investment opportunities, cut through policy and regulation, assemble your supply chains and get stuff done. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) is celebrated for her groundbreaking work, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, where she boldly asserted that women are not inherently inferior to men; rather, they appear so due to the lack of education. She advocated for the treatment of both men and women as rational beings, envisioning a society built on reason and equality. Today, Wollstonecraft is recognized as a pivotal figure in feminist philosophy, with her early calls for women’s equality and critiques of conventional femininity laying the groundwork for the feminist political movement that ...

Part story, part soundscape, this series explores the hauntological seams between people and place.Written and read by Paul Carmichael. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this insightful episode, Dr. Cutten explores the complex landscape of alcoholism and its profound impact on society. He delves into how chronic alcoholism affects the body and mind, influencing the nervous system, memory, intellect, emotions, and even moral integrity. Dr. Cutten also discusses two notable approaches to treatment from that era religious conversion and hypnotism. Join us for a thought-provoking journey into the psychology of addiction. Summary by Curt Walton

In her groundbreaking work, A Vindication of the Rights of Men (1790), Mary Wollstonecraft passionately challenges the aristocracy and champions republicanism. This powerful pamphlet emerged as a direct response to Edmund Burkes Reflections on the Revolution in France, which defended constitutional monarchy and criticized Wollstonecrafts ally, Rev Richard Price. This exchange sparked the Revolution Controversy, where Thomas Paines Rights of Man would later galvanize reformers and radicals. Wollstonecraft not only critiques monarchy and hereditary privilege but also takes aim at Burkes gendered...

Dive into The Life of Reason, a profound exploration of human progress penned by Spanish-born American philosopher George Santayana. Published in five volumes from 1905 to 1906, this work encompasses Reason in Common Sense, Society, Religion, Art, and Science. Renowned for its poetic prose and depth, Santayanas philosophy is deeply rooted in the materialism of Democritus and the refined ethics of Aristotle, emphasizing the natural evolution of ideal ends. Often regarded as one of the most eloquent philosophical texts in Western history, it offers timeless insights, including the famous ...

Join us as we explore the groundbreaking ideas of John Dewey, a pivotal early 20th Century American philosopher, psychologist, and educational theorist. In this first part of a four-part series on his influential work, Human Nature and Conduct, Dewey presents Social Psychology as both a physical science and a social science, akin to Biology and Chemistry. He introduces the concept of HABIT as a key term that encapsulates the dynamic interaction between individuals and their environments, shaping moral judgments. Dewey famously states, All habits are demands for certain kinds of activity; and ...

At the WASHINGTON CONFERENCE FOR THE LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS in 1921, acclaimed author H. G. Wells served as a keen observer among the victorious nations of The Great War. His reflections, captured in 29 short essays published in the New York World and other outlets, offer a unique lens into this pivotal moment in history. Rather than serving as a straightforward record of the Conference, these essays convey the insights and impressions of one visitor contemplating the quest for global harmony. Wells critiques the failed League of Nations as America’s initial attempt at organized world peace...

Dive into the fascinating evolution of psychology as an academic discipline in the United States from 1900 to 1922 in this first installment of a planned three-part series. This collection starts with William Jamess insightful appraisal of functionalism and encompasses a range of influential topics, including early contributions to educational psychology, pioneering works by feminist psychologists, and key discussions surrounding behaviourism and pragmatism. Notably, it features Watson and Rayers groundbreaking Little Albert study from 1920. Join Carl Manchester as he guides you through this ...