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I listened to the whole Indian Philosophy part [0] of this podcast - all ~20 hours of it, and I can vouch for its quality. It took me some months. It delves de
by __rito__ 3y ago
I listened to the whole Indian Philosophy part [0] of this podcast - all ~20 hours of it, and I can vouch for its quality. It took me some months.
It delves deep into philosophical theories but doesn't use any jargon, so there is no entry barrier and prerequisites. But the content itself is deep and will test your analytical thinking. The content is no fluff or trivialities - be sure of that.
I look forward to listening the episodes on Greek Philosophy, and I encourage you to listen to the Indian Philosophy episodes, as I can guaranty, if nothing else, that it will expand your mind.
Podcast transcripts are available as books from Oxford University Press, too, sans the interviews (interviews are very high quality). I bought the Indian philosophy one [1].
[0]: https://www.historyofphilosophy.net/series/classical-indian-philosophy https://www.historyofphilosophy.net/series/classical-indian-...
[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Classical-Indian-Philosophy-history-philosophy/dp/0198851766 https://www.amazon.com/Classical-Indian-Philosophy-history-p...
- shusaku 3y agoI listened from the start to the most recent main series, all of the Indian series, and am a quarter of the way through the African philosophy section. I concur and recommend the rest :) I’ll add a caveat: listening to a podcast is a very passive form of learning. Most people won’t remember the majority of the content. But that’s ok, the enjoyment comes from how intellectually stimulating the podcast is as your wrestle with the new ideas.
- p5a0u9l 3y agoListen to enjoy, not to learn. If learning happens, enjoy it.