Nathan Carson’s recently published article in Philosophy and Literature. Nathan also wrote a chapter entitled “On Being Jaded: Walker Percy’s Philosophical Contributions” for this collection. DostoyevskyIris Murdochmoral philosophyMoral psychologyNathan Carsonphilosophical literature
Episode 15 of Marc’s series of podcasts. For an overview of Marc’s work see his website. common lawJean PiagetJordan PetersonMarc ChampagneMoral psychologyplayrule following
Marking the birth of the gentle professor. In the university of Oxford, the greater part of the public professors have, for these many years, given up altogether even the pretence of teaching. Adam SmithDavid Humedistributed knowledgeinvisible handMoral psychologypolitical economyPropriety and Prosperity: New Studies on the Philosophy of Adam SmithSpontaneous orderTheory of Moral SentimentsWealth of…
Carl JungJordan PetersonMarc Champagnemoral philosophyMoral psychologyphilosophical psychology
Episode 9 of Marc’s podcast. ethicsJordan PetersonKantMarc Champagnemoral philosophyMoral psychologyReligionuniversalization
[we] test the counter-intuitive possibility that moral outrage at third-party transgressions is sometimes a means of reducing guilt over one’s own moral failings and restoring a moral identity — Rothschild & Keefer, Motivation and Emotion free speechMoral psychologyPsychologyregressive left
Here are two of the more sober, clear and nuanced analyses of the current socio-cultural-political shit-storm. The first from one of the few on the Left still retaining some semblance of neuronal activity — Jonathan Rutherford (Ben Cobley is also a very thoughtful and honest commentator). The only thing I take issue with is that progressive politics is NOT liberal —…
bruce caldwellColleges and Universitiesfree speechFriedrich HayekJohn Stuart MillJonathan HaidtLiberal educationMarxismMoral psychologyregressive leftTruth
Bernard Williams’ Annual Lecture, Royal Institute of Philosophy, 16 February 2000. I think Jonathan Haidt says as much (per Williams’ quote below) in his The Righteous Mind. It is not a reproach to these liberals that they cannot see beyond the outer limits of what they find acceptable: no-one can do that. But it is more of a…
APA keynote delivered by the one and the only Jonathon Haidt. Jonathan HaidtMoral psychologyPolitical philosophypolitical psychologythe happiness hypothesisthe righteous mind
manwithoutqualities 