Intermediate Philosophies

For a description of this episode please see the description of this episode's English version.

For a description please see the description of the English version of Episode 2.

For a description of this episode please see the description of the English version of this episode. The corrective note you find there does not apply to this version. Everything else does.

See the description of the English version of this episode.

See the description of the English version.

See the description for the English Version of this episode and please discount the corrective note. In the German version the narration of the respective passage is correct.

See the description for the English version of this episode.

This episode contains an overview of the history of the relationship between man and machine, insights into Jaron Lanier's and Yuval Noah Hariri's philosophical thought on today's intelligent machines and a framework for the evaluation of the relationship between man and intelligent machine.

See the description to the English version of this episode.

See the description for the English version of this course and please discount the corrective note. The narration of the respective passage is in this French version correct.

This episode contains a philosophy on the coexistence of man and natural environment. A philosophy from which recommendations for the design of future social contracts are distilled.

This episode contains an introduction to the concept of intermediate philosophy and a detailed description of the courses didactic approach.Corrective note: In the 17th minute of this episode I ask listeners to imagine a scenario in which the pecuniary cost of managing a fundamental force is compared to the pecuniary cost of managing one of its derivatives. In doing so I made a logical error, What I wanted to ask listeners to do is compare the pecuniary cost of managing a fundamental force to the total pecuniary cost of managing all of its derivatives.