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Episode 1

An episode of the Philosophy Common Room podcast, hosted by Izzie Mashhadi, titled "Episode 1" was published on October 7, 2011 and runs 2 minutes.

October 7, 2011 ·2m · Philosophy Common Room

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Common Room Philosophy Common Room Philosophy A podcast by Toby Tremlett featuring long-form interviews with philosophers. Listen if you want to hear in-depth but accessible conversations with philosophers which reveal why they entered into philosophy, and the ideas that keep them there. Midlifers with Salone Mehta | Mirchi Salone Mehta MIDLIFERS is a slice of (mid) life show, with interesting guests from all walks of life: actors, directors, musicians, investment bankers, foodies and more. The one thing they have in common-an earned space, through tedious and not so tedious years of living. You must be forty or above to qualify! It’s is a freewheeling chat format, where our guests get to rant, rave, reflect and ponder about their life, their choices, the moments of glory and the moments of pain. This wisdom is not one you will hear in any class room, as our guests share stories, anecdotes and incidents that life has thrown at them, as they explain every line, groove, wrinkle, grey hair and the tale behind them. We delve into regrets, realizations, rebellion, road not taken and the road ahead. Midlifers is hosted by Salone Mehta. With a training in Opera from The Julliard School of the Performing Arts, Salone has a background in radio, journalism, music and theatre. Salone currently resides in Mumbai with her husband Sphere Podcast Cato Institute Sphere, a collaboration between the Cato Institute and the Brookings Institution, is an online debate series designed to create the gold standard for civil discussions of policy issues and political philosophy based on common values and shared objectives.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Reid's Critique of Hume Oxford University Under “David Hume”, the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy begins with, “The most important philosopher ever to write in English”. His most formidable contemporary critic was the fellow Scot, Thomas Reid, the major architect of so-called Scottish Common Sense Philosophy. The most significant features of Hume’s work, as understood by Reid, are the representive theory of perception, the nature of causation and causal concepts, the nature of personal identity and the foundations of morality. Each of these topics is presented in a pair of lectures, the first summarizing Hume’s position and the second Reid’s critique of that position.
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