Interview du 18 10 2013
Revenu de Base, Initiative Citoyenne Européenne
http://revenudebase.info/initiative-citoyenne-europeenne/

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Continuing on Inquiry into the Human Mind, getting further into the chapter on smelling as well as the conclusion and Reid's exchange with Hume. What exactly is our relation with objects in the world according to Reid? Get more at . Visit  to get ad-free episodes and bonus content.

Ep. 352: Thomas Reid on Smelling and Knowledge (Part Two)

Welcome to the beginning of a new round of shenanigans on Philosophy vs. Improv. Let the senior slump begin! Your hosts Mark Linsenmayer and Bill Arnett here talk a blazin' stream of consciousness and then have a pretty long improv scene. Are we already always philosophizing? . . . .

Philosophy vs. Improv #83: Half Philosophizing (Season 4 Premiere)

We're continuing our treatment of Thomas Reid's Inquiry into the Human Mind on the Principles of Common Sense (1764), now discussing ch. 6: "Of Seeing." Does vision provide the exception to Reid's point that our sensations do not resemble objects in the world? Images surely seem to do so! What does this mean for Reid's epistemology? Get more at . Visit  to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. Sponsor: Apply for convenient term life insurance from Fabric by Gerber Life at .

Ep. 353: Reid on Visual Knowledge (Part One)

It's our Halloween episode! Brooker Nourse from the  joins the gang about a wave of 1930's films including Dracula, Frankenstein, and The Invisible Man. Are these actually enjoyable to modern audiences? For more, visit . Hear bonus content at  or by subscribing via Apple Podcasts to the .

Pretty Much Pop #183: Classic Universal Monster Movies

Concluding our treatment of "Of Seeing" in Inquiry into the Human Mind on the Principles of Common Sense. We continue to hammer at this idea of "resemblance" between mental contents and physical objects, consider more carefully Reid's level of support for the primary/secondary quality distinction, how he treats non-signifying feelings like pain and warmth, and his comparison of sense experience to testimony. Get more at . Visit  to get ad-free episodes and bonus content. Sponsor: Check out the . Have you subscribed to the other podcasts by PEL hosts? Check out&nbsp;, , , , and . .

Ep. 353: Reid on Visual Knowledge (Part Two)

Steve fronted Chicago's Dolly Varden for six albums from the '90s through 2013. He also started releasing albums under his own name 2003 and has just released his seventh. We discuss "A Mile South of Town" (and listen at the end to "Oh, California") from Ghosts&nbsp;(2024), the title track from The Dumbest Magnets&nbsp;by Dolly Varden (2000), and "Bronko Nagurski," a 1989 recording by the early iteration of Varden, Stump the Host. Intro: "Saskatchewan to Chicago" by Dolly Varden from For a While&nbsp;(2013). More at . . .

NEM#224: Steve Dawson (Dolly Varden) Elevates Americana

Lorraine &nbsp;and has recently written . How does "the interesting" fit into human flourishing? How do we know when some attractive stimulation is really in our interest and really good?   Can we find something interesting even the most tedious, repetitive tasks? Is it interesting to start an improv scene by declaring that your scene-mates are dealing with alcoholism and divorce? Certainly it is rude. Also, Happiness 12 Step Programs. . . .

Philosophy vs. Improv #84: Interesting? w/ Lorraine Besser

Oxford philosophy professor Timothy Williamson talks to us about his new book, Overfitting and Heuristics in Philosophy. How can we best apply the insights of philosophy of science to philosophy itself? Maybe some alleged philosophical counter-examples are just the result of psychological heuristics gone wrong. Get more at . Visit  to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. Sponsor: Get a $1/month e-commerce trial at

Ep. 354: Guest Tim Williamson on Philosophic Method (Part One)

Many people use shows like Last Week Tonight or The Daily Show to not just satirize the news but to provide us with our news. Late night shows, SNL, and many other shows get in on this, and conservative media is catching up via Gutfield! How does the comedy news format relate to panel shows, podcasts, and other light-hearted political talk? For more, visit . Hear this ad-free with bonus content at&nbsp; or by subscribing via Apple Podcasts to the .

Pretty Much Pop #184: !BREAKING! Comedy News

We continue talking with Tim about Overfitting and Heuristics in Philosophy (2024), considering Tim's overall project and view of what philosophy should be doing and with what tools. We get into modeling, ethics, public philosophy, and more. Get more at . Visit  to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion, including a supporter-exclusive PEL  further reflecting on this episode. Sponsor: Apply for convenient term life insurance from Fabric by Gerber Life at .

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