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EPISODE · Jun 2, 2021 · 44 MIN

Epistemicidios

from Rerum Gestarum

Qué aburrido es leer teoría, sobre todo las que no aplican a nuestra realidad. En este episodio te invito a aprender un poco sobre la necesidad de teoría feminista en América Latina para comprender por qué las teorías eurocéntricas y heteronormadas que hemos adoptado nos han hecho cambiar nuestras agendas, perder nuestros objetivos y actuar de formas hegemónicas. La autora en la que me basé aborda la existencia de epistemicidios y muertes de significados que han sido suplantados por otros inadecuados para nuestros problemas como ex colonias.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Jun 2, 2021

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Epistemicidios

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On the Nature of Things (Leonard translation) Titus Lucretius Carus On the Nature of Things, penned by Titus Lucretius Carus in the first century BCE, stands as one of the most significant surviving works on Epicurean philosophy and science from antiquity. Rather than a mere academic treatise, the original Latin text (De Rerum Natura) unfolds as an exquisite poem in hexameter, lauded for its stylistic beauty that influenced later writers like Ovid and Cicero. The English verse translation by William Ellery Leonard, crafted in the early twentieth century, faithfully captures both the vocabulary and meter of Elizabethan poetry, alternating between pentameter and hexameter. Across its six untitled books, Lucretius explores a wide array of subjects, from the universes physical nature to the intricacies of the human mind and body, all while striving to illuminate the darkness of the mind created by superstition and ignorance. Through his enlightening verses, he invites us to uncover natures aspect, and her laws. (Summary by Daniel Vimont) This sh On the Nature of Things (Watson translation) Titus Lucretius Carus Written in the first century B.C., On the Nature of Things (in Latin, De Rerum Natura) is a captivating poem in six books that seeks to convey Epicurean philosophy to a Roman audience. Through engaging digressions on the significance of philosophy in human life and a celebration of Epicurus, Lucretius crafts a profound treatise on atomic theory, the fallacies of religion, and various natural phenomena. With a perfect balance of philosophical insight and epic style, the poem dazzles with rich imagery and eloquent expression. (Summary by Leni) This show includes AI-generated content. Rerum Novarum - Encíclica del Papa León XIII JuanDiegoNetwork.com Más de un siglo después de su publicación, la carta encíclica Rerum Novarum sigue siendo un faro de luz en el debate sobre la justicia social. Juan Diego Network te invita a invita a desentrañar los principios de esta obra maestra del Magisterio de la Iglesia. Analizamos la propiedad privada, la formación de sindicatos, los salarios justos y el rol del Estado, demostrando por qué estos temas siguen siendo cruciales para construir un mundo más equitativo.Explora con la voz de Juan Carlos González el documento que le dio al mundo los principios de la Doctrina Social de la Iglesia.Podcast de JuanDiegoNetwork.com On the Nature of Things (Munro translation) Titus Lucretius Carus Titus Lucretius Carus (c. 99-55 BC), a Roman poet and philosopher, crafted the remarkable De Rerum Natura, or On the Nature of Things, a didactic poem that reveals the profound teachings of Epicurus. In this timeless work, Lucretius encourages us to shed superstitions and religious dogmas, unveiling a universe governed by the laws of matter and energy. He poignantly reflects on our shared mortality while marveling at the wonders of the cosmos— from the graceful twirl of dust motes in sunlight to the majestic power of lions and the exhilarating rush of horses at the starting gate. Above all, Lucretius champions humanity, celebrating our innate curiosity as we navigate a world filled with both trepidation and awe. (Summary by Pamela Nagami, M.D.)

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This episode was published on June 2, 2021.

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