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( English ) This Webpage Is Last Updated On 2016 May 03, 22:00 GMT hour. I do not have a computer. In order to access the Internet, I visit often ( once a week ) an Internet Cafe. Next Update will be done on 2016 May 31 in the afternoon !, GOD helping!
2016-03-20 : the website is under construction.
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The more people hear them the better, and we are not trying to make money off them or anything.
Buy at low price, ( TO COVER ONLY THE COST FOR THE HOURS WE SPENT IN ORDER TO COLLECT AND GROUP TOGETHER ) the series of podcast episodes (MP3 files), (MP4 files) ( radio lectures ) grouped together, on a 4GB-64GB USB memory stick, or on a Current-gen 4GB-64GB microSD card, which can fit in so many more devices. We provide them in order to take listeners through the history of philosophy. The series looks at the ideas, lives and historical context of the major philosophers as well as the lesser-known figures of the tradition.
PLEASE view, the series of podcast episodes (MP3 files), (MP4 files), and place your order.
Send your email order to niactec2014@gmail.com
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AVAILABLE ON
SERIES NR 1 - on a 4GB-64GB USB memory stick, or on Current-gen 4GB-64GB microSD card, which can fit in so many more devices. The prices differ according to different storage capacity.
The following (MP3 files) all together !
A. History of Philosophy without any gaps, 119+130+13+81 podcast episodes (MP3 files), (MP4 files) ( radio lectures ), duration 20:00 minutes each, total duration 2400+2600+260+2400 minutes, ( or 125 hours ) approx..
B. BBC RADIO 4, 40 MP3 files, (MP4 files) ( radio lectures ), duration 45:00 minutes each, total duration 1800 minutes, ( or 30 hours ) approx..
C. Academy of Ideas, 7 lectures x 12 minutes each = total 80 minutes approx.
D. Arthur E. Holmes, 9 PODCASTS ( radio lectures ) x 1 hour each = total 9 hours approx.
E. UCHICAGO.EDU, 81 Radio Lectures x 30 minutes each = total duration 2400 minutes, ( or 40 hours ) approx.
( PAKISTAN , INDIA )
001 four-elements 015 socrates-and-plato 034 aristotle
A1. Classical philosophy
Classical Greek philosophy begins in the eastern Mediterranean in the 6th century BC, with the earliest thinkers of the city of Miletus. Along with later figures such as Heraclitus and Parmenides, they are the Pre-Socratics, who put forth pioneering speculations about the natural world, knowledge, and the gods. Things take a more ethical turn with Socrates, with his relentless questioning which challenges other citizens of Athens to give an account of their values. His student Plato, and Plato's student Aristotle, then set the agenda for the rest of the history of philosophy with wide-ranging inquiry into everything from logic and epistemology to beauty, virtue, and myth. This series of episodes concludes with a look at the immediate followers of Plato and Aristotle.
A1.1. Classical philosophy - Presocratics
A1.2. Classical philosophy - Socrates and Plato
A1.3. Classical philosophy - Aristotle
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001 four-elements
A1.1. Classical philosophy - The Presocratics
The first thinkers of antiquity are referred to as the "Pre-Socratics", even though some of these thinkers were in fact contemporaries of Socrates. The first podcasts in the series look at the beginnings of Greek philosophy in the 6th century BC in the city of Miletus, on the coast of Asia Minor (modern day Turkey). There, Thales and his successors Anaximander and Anaximines developed theories sometimes referred to as "material monism," deriving the entire visible cosmos from a single stuff or principle (water, the infinite, air). The following episodes look at the critique of Homer and Hesiod at the hands of Xenophanes and the more ambitious philosophical reflections of Heraclitus and Parmenides (though Peter casts some doubt on the simple opposition often drawn between these two). Further installments look at the reactions to Parmenides' monism in the 5th century BC, and cultural developments around the time of Socrates -- Hippocratic medicine and the sophists. Also look out for interview episodes with MM McCabe and Malcolm Schofield.
Episode 1: Thales
Episode 2: Anaximander and Anaximenes
Episode 3: Xenophanes
Episode 4: Pythagoras
Episode 5: Heraclitus
Episode 6: McCabe on Heraclitus
Episode 7: Parmenides
Episode 8: Zeno and Melissus
Episode 9: Atomism
Episode 10: Anaxagoras
Episode 11: Empedocles
Episode 12: Schofield on Presocratics
Episode 13: Hippocrates
Episode 14: Sophists
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015 socrates-and-plato
A1.2. Classical philosophy - Socrates and Plato
Beginning with episode 15, Peter looks at Socrates and how he paved the way for Plato -- with whom philosophy might be said to come of age. Episodes on Plato investigate the literary and philosophical features of such famous dialogues as the Meno, Phaedo, Republic, Parmenides, and Timaeus, as well as lesser known works like the Euthydemus, the Charmides and the Cratylus. Look for interviews with Raphael Woolf, Fiona Leigh, Frisbee Sheffield and MM McCabe.
Episode 15: Socrates without Plato
Episode 16: Plato's Socrates
Episode 17: Woolf on Socrates
Episode 18: Plato's Life and Works
Episode 19: Charmides and Euthydemus
Episode 20: Plato's Gorgias
Episode 21: Plato's Meno
Episode 22: Plato's Theaetetus
Episode 23: McCabe on Plato
Episode 24: Plato's Phaedo
Episode 25: Plato's Republic pt.1
Episode 26: Plato's Republic pt.2
Episode 27: Plato's Parmenides
Episode 28: Leigh on the Sophist
Episode 29: Plato's Cratylus
Episode 30: Plato's Timaeus
Episode 31: Plato's Erotic Dialogues
Episode 32: Sheffield on Platonic Love
Episode 33: Plato on Myth
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034 aristotle
A1.3. Classical philosophy - Aristotle
Aristotle, the student of Plato and teacher of Alexander the Great, is the most influential philosopher in history. In these episodes Peter looks at his life and works, and then examines a range of topics in Aristotle's thought, ranging from zoology to literary theory. He also conducts interviews with Hugh Benson, Richard Sorabji, Raphael Woolf, and MM McCabe.
Episode 34: Aristotle's Life and Works
Episode 35: Aristotle's Logic
Episode 36: Aristotle's Epistemology
Episode 37: Hugh Benson on Aristotle
Episode 38: Aristotle on Substance
Episode 39: Aristotle's Four Causes
Episode 40: Aristotle's Physics
Episode 41: Sorabji on Aristotle
Episode 42: Aristotle on Soul
Episode 43: Aristotle's Biology
Episode 44: Aristotle's Ethics 1
Episode 45: Aristotle's Ethics 2
Episode 46: Scott on Aristotle
Episode 47: Aristotle on Mind and God
Episode 48: Aristotle's Political Philosophy
Episode 49: Aristotle's Rhetoric, Poetics
Episode 50: Aristotle on Plato
Episode 51: Successors
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052 hellenistic-busts 077 pantheon 101 ancient-christianity
A2. Philosophy in Later Antiquity
In this part of the series, Peter examines the philosophy of the Hellenistic age (from the death of Aristotle until roughly the 1st century BC) and late antiquity (until roughly the 5th c. AD). Major topics covered include the Hellenistic schools (the Stoics, Epicureans, and Skeptics) Neoplatonism, and ancient Christian thought. Along with prominent figures such as Pyrrho, Chrysippus, Epicurus, Lucretius, Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus, Plotinus, Origin, and Augustine, Peter looks at lesser-known figures and movements, such as the Cyrenaics and a number of Church Fathers, who are often left out of the history of philosophy.
A2.1. Later Antiquity - Hellenistic Philosophy
A2.2. Later Antiquity - Late Antiquity
A2.3. Later Antiquity - Ancient Christianity
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052 hellenistic-busts
A2.1. Later Antiquity - Hellenistic Philosophy
In these episodes, Peter considers the contribution of the main schools of the Hellenistic age: the Stoics, Epicureans, and Skeptics, and also discusses their reception in the Roman empire. Minor schools like the Cynics and Cyrenaics are also included. With interviews from James Warren, David Sedley, John Sellars, Raphael Woolf, A.A. Long and R.J. Hankinson.
Episode 52: Hellenistic Schools
Episode 53: the Cynics
Episode 54: the Cyrenaics
Episode 55: Epicurus' Principles
Episode 56: Epicurean Ethics
Episode 57: Epicurean Therapy
Episode 58: Lucretius
Episode 59: Warren on Epicurus
Episode 60: Stoic Logic
Episode 61: Stoic Epistemology
Episode 62: Stoic Physics
Episode 63: Stoic Ethics
Episode 64: Sedley on Stoicism
Episode 65: Seneca
Episode 66: Epictetus
Episode 67: Marcus Aurelius
Episode 68: Sellars on Roman Stoics
Episode 69: Pyrrho
Episode 70: New Academy
Episode 71: Cicero
Episode 72: Woolf on Cicero
Episode 73: Sextus Empiricius
Episode 74: Long on the Self
Episode 75: Ancient Medicine
Episode 76: Hankinson on Galen
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077 pantheon
A2.2. Later Antiquity - Late Antiquity
As we move into late antiquity, the podcast looks at the build-up to Plotinus and the tradition known as "Neoplatonism," when Aristotle and Plato became the basis for a new synthesis of ancient thought. Major philosophical themes include the nature of the First Principle, the nature of mind and soul, and the eternity of the world. We also start to see pagan thought interacting with the religions of Judaism and Christianity. Interviews with Jan Opsomer, Serafina Cuomo, James Wilberding, Anne Sheppard, Dominic O'Meara and Richard Sorabji.
Episode 77: Intro to Late Antiquity
Episode 78: Middle Platonism
Episode 79: Philo of Alexandria
Episode 80: Plutarch
Episode 81: Opsomer on Platonism
Episode 82: Aristotelianism
Episode 83: Alexander of Aphrodisias
Episode 84: Rhetoric and Philosophy
Episode 85: Astronomy and Astrology
Episode 86: Cuomo on Mathematics
Episode 87: Plotinus Life and Works
Episode 88: Plotinus on the One
Episode 89: Plotinus on the Soul
Episode 90: Plotinus on Matter and Evil
Episode 91: Wilberding on Plotinus
Episode 92: Porphyry
Episode 93: Iamblichus
Episode 94: Proclus
Episode 95: Sheppard on Aesthetics
Episode 96: O'Meara on Neoplatonism
Episode 97: The Last Pagans
Episode 98: Philoponus
Episode 99: Sorabji on the Commentators
Episode 100: Ancient Culture
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101 ancient-christianity
A2.3. Later Antiquity - Ancient Christianity
These episodes examine the attitude of ancient Christians towards philosophy, and how they contributed new philosophical ideas in the context of articulating and defending the new faith. Major figures include Origen, Gregory of Nyssa, Augustine, and Boethius. Interviews with George Boys-Stones, Charles Brittain and John Marenbon.
Episode 101: Introduction
Episode 102: Greek Church Fathers
Episode 103: Origen
Episode 104: Cappadocians
Episode 105: Pseudo-Dionysius
Episode 106: Maximus the Confessor
Episode 107: Asceticism
Episode 108: Boys-Stones Patristics
Episode 109: Latin Church Fathers
Episode 110: Augustine's Confessions
Episode 111: Augustine on Language
Episode 112: Augustine on Freedom
Episode 113: Augustine's City of God
Episode 114: Byers on Augustine
Episode 115: Augustine on Mind
Episode 116: Brittain on Augustine
Episode 117: Latin Platonism
Episode 118: Boethius
Episode 119: Marenbon on Boethius
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120 islamic-tiles
A3. Episodes 120 - 145: Formative Period
Philosophy in the Islamic world begins in the 9th century, as thinkers respond to the impact of Greek works translated into Arabic, and come to grips with the subtle inquiries of Muslim theology (kalam). Beginning with the early theologians known as the Mu'tazilites and the work of al-Kindi, Peter traces the story up to the time of Avicenna (11th century), who was the pivotal figure for philosophy in Islam. Also considered are the contributions of Jewish thinkers like Saadia Gaon and Christians who wrote in Arabic, such as Yahya ibn 'Adi and other members of the Baghdad school. This series of episodes includes interviews with Deborah Black, Farhad Daftary, Frank Griffel, Dimitri Gutas, and Peter E. Pormann.
120 - The Straight Path: Philosophy in the Islamic World
121 - This is a Test: the Mu'tazilites
122 - Founded in Translation: From Greek to Syriac and Arabic
123 - Philosopher of the Arabs: al-Kindi
124 - The Chosen Ones: Judaism and Philosophy
125 - Reasoned Belief: Saadia Gaon
126 - High Five: al-Razi
127 - Peter E Pormann on Medicine in the Islamic World
128 - Aristotelian Society: the Baghdad School
129 - The Second Master: al-Farabi
130 - State of Mind: al-Farabi on Religion and Politics
131 - Deborah Black on al-Farabi's Epistemology
132 - Eye of the Beholder: Theories of Vision
133 - Strings Attached: Music and Philosophy
134 - Balancing Acts: Arabic Ethical Literature
135 - Undercover Brothers: Philosophy in the Buyid Age
136 - Farhad Daftary on the Isma'ilis
137 - God Willing: the Ash'arites
138 - The Self-Made Man: Avicenna's Life and Works
139 - By the Time I Get to Phoenix: Avicenna on Existence
140 - By All Means Necessary: Avicenna on God
141 - Into Thin Air: Avicenna on the Soul
142 - Dimitri Gutas on Avicenna
143 - Special Delivery: al-Ghazali
144 - Miracle Worker: al-Ghazali against the Philosophers
145 - Frank Griffel on al-Ghazali
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146 alhambra
A4. Episodes 146 - 170: Andalusia
A look at developments in the Iberian Peninsula (modern-day Spain and Portugal) while it was under Islamic rule. This part of the podcast takes in such great figures as Averroes, Maimonides, Ibn 'Arabi, Ibn Khaldun, and Gersonides, and includes extensive coverage of philosophy among Jews as well as Muslims. Interviews feature Charles Burnett, Gad Freudenthal, Dag N. Hasse, Sarah Pessin, Sarah Stroumsa, and Richard C. Taylor. (A big thank you to Daniel Davies for his helpful comments on the scripts on philosophy among Jews.)
146 - Philosophy's Reign in Spain: Andalusia
147 - Laying Down the Law: Ibn ?azm and Islamic Legal Theory
148 - Fantasy Island: Ibn Bajja and Ibn ?ufayl
149 - Back to Basics: Averroes on Reason and Religion
150 - Charles Burnett and Dag N. Hasse on Arabic-Latin Translations
151 - Single Minded: Averroes on the Intellect
152 - Richard Taylor on Averroes
153 - A Matter of Taste: Ibn ?Arabi and Mysticism
154 - The Philosophy of History: Ibn Khaldun
155 - Matter over Mind: Ibn Gabirol
156 - Sarah Pessin on Jewish Neoplatonism
157 - Choosing My Religion: Judah Hallevi
158 - Born Under a Bad Sign: Freedom and Astrology in Jewish Philosophy
159 - With All Your Heart: Ethics and Judaism
160 - The Great Eagle: Maimonides
161 - He Moves in Mysterious Ways: Maimonides on Eternity
162 - Sarah Stroumsa on Maimonides
163 - Burnt Offerings: The Maimonides Controversy
164 - Man and Superman: Gersonides and the Jewish Reaction to Averroes
165 - Neither the Time Nor the Place: Hasdai Crescas
166 - Tamar Rudavsky on Gersonides and Crescas
167 - When Bad Things Happen to Good People: Suffering in Jewish Philosophy
168 - Chariot of Fire: Kabbalah
169 - A Matter of Principles: Albo and Abravanel
170 - Gad Freudenthal on Jewish Philosophy and Science
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171 eastern-traditions
A5. Episodes 171 - 195: Eastern Traditions
This series brings to an end our look at philosophy in the Islamic world, beginning with influential thinkers of the twelfth century like Fakhr al-Din al-Razi and Suhrawardi, focusing on their legacy in the Eastern realms of central Asia and Persia, moving on to the Ottoman, Safavid and Mughal empires, and ending with developments in twentieth century philosophy. These centuries are often dismissed as a time of intellectual and scientific decline in Islamic civilization, but it was in fact a time of remarkable achievement in fields like logic and astronomy as well as the various disciplines of philosophy. Throughout, Avicenna looms over the tradition, or rather traditions, with the so-called "Peripatetic" or Avicennan style of thought interacting with Sufism, Islamic theology (kalam) and Illuminationism, as made clear in the synthesis of the Safavid philosopher Mulla ?adra. Interviews with Mohammed Rustom, Rob Wisnovsky, Sajjad Rizvi and Anke von Kügelgen.
Peter would like to thank a number of scholars for their invaluable input on this under-studied period of philosophy, including Jan-Peter Hartung, Christof Neumann, Reza Pourjavady, Mohammed Rustom, Sajjad Rizvi, and Riccardo Strobino.
171 - Golden Ages: The Later Eastern Traditions
172 - All Things Considered: Abu l-Barakat al-Baghdadi
173 - For the Sake of Argument: Fakhr al-Din al-Razi
174 - Leading Light: Suhrawardi
175 - Bright Ideas: Illuminationism
176 - A Man for all Seasons: al-?usi
177 - To Be or Not to Be: Debating Avicenna’s Metaphysics
178 - Eyes Wide Shut: Rumi and Philosophical Sufism
179 - Mohammed Rustom on Philosophical Sufism
180 - Proof Positive: The Logical Tradition
181 - By the Book: Ibn Taymiyya
182 - Aftermath: Philosophy and Science in the Mongol Age
183 - Family Feud: Philosophy at Shiraz
184 - Robert Wisnovsky on Commentary Culture
185 - Follow the Leader: Philosophy under the Safavids
186 - To Be, Continued: Mulla ?adra on Existence
187 - Return to Sender: Mulla ?adra on Motion and Knowledge
188 - Sajjad Rizvi on Mulla ?adra
189 - Subcontinental Drift: Philosophy in Islamic India
190 - Turkish Delights - Philosophy under the Ottomans
191 - The Young Ones: Encounters with European Thought
192 - The Stronger Sex: Women Scholars and Islam
193 - All for One and One for All: Mu?ammad 'Abduh and Mu?ammad Iqbal
194 - Iran So Far: After ?adra
195 - Anke von Ku¨gelgen on Contemporary Islamic Thought
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196 liberal-arts
A6. Episodes 196 - 224: Early Medieval
The first group of episodes on medieval philosophy in Latin Christendom looks at authors and texts from the beginning of the medieval period, with Alcuin, Eriugena and other Carolingian thinkers, down to 12th century figures like Abelard, Alan of Lille, John of Salisbury and Hildegard of Bingen. Despite the reputation of the early medieval era as a "dark age" these thinkers put forth brilliant ideas concerning logic, language, metaphysics, ethics, and political philosophy. Look out for interviews with Andrew Arlig, Kent Emery, Stephen Gersh, Caroline Humfress, Jill Kraye, John Marenbon, and Eileen Sweeney.
196. Arts of Darkness: Introduction to Medieval Philosophy
197. Charles in Charge: The Carolingian Renaissance
198. Grace Notes: Eriugena and the Predestination Controversy
199. Much Ado About Nothing: Eriugena's Periphyseon
200. Jill Kraye and John Marenbon on Medieval Philosophy
201. Stephen Gersh on Medieval Platonism
202. Philosophers Anonymous: the Roots of Scholasticism
203. Virgin Territory: Peter Damian on Changing the Past
204. A Canterbury Tale: Anselm's Life and Works
205. Somebody's Perfect: Anselm's Ontological Argument
206. Eileen Sweeney on Anselm
207. All or Nothing: The Problem of Universals
208. Get Thee to a Nunnery: Heloise and Abelard
209. It’s the Thought that Counts: Abelard’s Ethics
210. John Marenbon on Peter Abelard
211. Learn Everything: the Victorines
212. Like Father, Like Son: Debating the Trinity
213. On the Shoulders of Giants: Philosophy at Chartres
214. The Good Book: Philosophy of Nature
215. Medieval History Podcasters
216. One of a Kind: Gilbert of Poitiers on Individuation
217. Andrew Arlig on Parts and Wholes
218. Two Swords: Early Medieval Political Philosophy
219. Law and Order: Gratian and Peter Lombard
220. Caroline Humfress on the Roots of Medieval Law
221. Leading Light: Hildegard of Bingen
222. Rediscovery Channel: Translations into Latin
223. Straw Men: The Rise of the Universities
224. Kent Emery on Institutions of Learning
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225 Medieval philosophers picture_opt
A7. Episodes 225 - : Thirteenth Century
In the thirteenth century, medieval philosophy reaches the highpoints of scholasticism with such famous names as Bonaventure, Thomas Aquinas, Henry of Ghent, and Duns Scotus. In Paris, debates rage over the newly rediscovered works of Aristotle, with reactions ranging from condemnation to enthusiasm. There are developments in science, notably with the pioneering empiricism of Roger Bacon, while philosophers outside the scholastic mainstream also make contributions (including female thinkers like Mechtilde of Magdeburg). In addition to podcasts on specific thinkers, certain themes are covered, such as the transcendentals, magic, poverty, animals, just war theory, philosophy of language, and the eternity of the world. This series of episodes includes interviews with Charles Burnett, Therese Cory, Richard Cross, Catarina Ditulh-Novaes, Martin Pickavé, Georgio Pini, Scott MacDonald, and Juhana Toivanen.
225. No Uncertain Terms: Thirteenth Century Logic
226. Full of Potential: Thirteenth Century Physics
227. Stayin’ Alive: Thirteenth Century Psychology
228. It's All Good: The Transcendentals
229. Do the Right Thing: Thirteenth Century Ethics
230. A Light That Never Goes Out: Robert Grosseteste
231. Origin of Species: Roger Bacon
232. Charles Burnett on Magic
233. Stairway to Heaven: Bonaventure
234. Your Attention Please: Peter Olivi
235. Juhana Toivanen on Animals in Medieval Philosophy
236. None for Me, Thanks: Franciscan Poverty
237. Begin the Beguine: Hadewijch and Mechthild of Magdeburg
238. Binding Arbitration: Robert Kilwardby
239. Catarina Dutilh Novaes on Medieval Logic
240. Animal, Vegetable, Mineral: Albert the Great’s Natural Philosophy
241. The Shadow Knows: Albert the Great's Metaphysics
242. Therese Cory on Self-Awareness in Albert and Aquinas
243. The Ox Heard Round the World: Thomas Aquinas
244. Everybody Needs Some Body: Aquinas on Soul and Knowledge
245. What Comes Naturally: Ethics in Albert and Aquinas
246. What Pleases the Prince: The Rule of Law
247. Onward, Christian Soldiers: Just War Theory
248. Scott MacDonald on Aquinas
249. Paris When it Sizzles: the Condemnations
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INDIAN PHILOSOPHY Rig Veda_opt
A11. Episodes 01 - 62: Origins of Indian Philosophy
In this opening series of episodes on philosophy in India, Peter Adamson and Jonardon Ganeri first provide an orientation concerning the nature of philosophy in India and the historical context in which it emerged. They go on to discuss the Vedic literature, focusing especially on the Upanisads with their proposal of the unity of self and world, and the notion of karma. These ideas, and the knowledge claims of the brahmans who feature in the Upanisads, were criticized by the emerging traditions of Buddhism and Jainism. In addition to charting this conflict, these podcasts deal with philosophical ideas in ancient Indian literature, especially the epic Mahabharata. Also featured are interviews with guests Laurie Patton, Rupert Gethin, and Jessica Frazier.
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B. PODCASTS BBC RADIO InOurTime, 40 MP3 files, (MP4 files) ( radio lectures ), duration 45:00 minutes each, total duration 1800 minutes, ( or 30 hours ) approx..
On the AncIent Greeks ...
Aesop
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Aristotle's Poetics
Aristotle's Politics
Comedy in Ancient Greek Theatre
Common Sense Philosophy
Cynicism
Democracy
Epicureanism
Friendship
Gnosticism
Greek And Roman Love Poetry
Happiness
Heraclitus
Heroism
Julius Caesar
Logic
Neoplatonism
Plato's Symposium
Pythagoras
Rhetoric
Sappho
Scepticism
Socrates
Sparta
Stoicism
The Delphic Oracle
The Examined Life
The Hippocratic Oath
The Oath
The Odyssey
The Oresteia
The Philosophy of Love
The Philosophy of Solitude
The School of Athens
The Trojan War
Thermopylae
Thucydides
Tragedy
Utopia
Virtue
Xenophon
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C. Academy of Ideas 7 Lectures the Presocratics x 12 minutes each = total 80 minutes approx.
Lecture 1 - Introduction to the Presocratics
Lecture 2 - Introduction to Thales, Anaximenes, and Anaximander
Lecture 3 -Introduction to Heraclitus
Lecture 4 -Introduction to Parmenides
Lecture 5 - Introduction to Empedocles
Lecture 6 -Introduction to Anaxagoras
Lecture 7 - Introduction to Democritus
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D. A History of Philosophy, by Dr. Arthur F. Holmes, Professor of Philosophy, Wheaton College
Lecture #1 - The Beginning of Greek Philosophy - duration 49:13 minutes
Lecture #2 - The Moral Universe in the Pre-Socractics - duration 1:03:16 hour
Lecture #3 - The Greek Sophists - duration 49:55 minutes
Lecture #4 - Plato's Epistemology - suration 59:38 minutes
Lecture #5 - Plato's Theory of Forms - duration 56:39 minutes
Lecture #6 - Plato on God - duration 54:41 minutes
Lecture #7 - God and Plato on the Human Soul - duration 1:03:55 hours
Lecture #8 - Plato's Ethics - duration 43:46 minutes
Lecture #9 - Plato (Conclusions) and Aristotle's Metaphysics - duration 1:01:16 hours
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E. UCHICAGO.EDU, 81 Radio Lectures x 30 minutes each = total duration 2400 minutes, ( or 40 hours ) approx.
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Episode 01 Agnes Callard discusses desire and satisfaction - July 2009 - duration 26:18 minutes
Episode 02 Gabriel Richardson Lear discusses Plato's philosophy of poetry - August 2009 - duration 26:58 minutes
Episode 03 Brian Leiter discusses Nietzsche on morality - September 2009 - duration 30:54 minutes
Episode 04 Martha Nussbaum discusses sexuality and the law - October 2009 - duration 22:50 minutes
Episode 05 Jocelyn Benoist discusses the philosophy of perception - November 2009 - duration 34:27 minutes
Episode 06 Jesse Prinz discusses experimental philosophy - December 2009 - duration 35:13 minutes
Episode 07 Daniel Groll discusses nature and ethics - January 2010 - duration 24:23 minutes
Episode 08 Chris Haufe discusses evolutionary psychology - February 2010 - duration 23:16 minutes
Episode 09 Ted Cohen discusses metaphor - March 2010 - duration 31:30 minutes
Episode 10 Richard Kraut discusses goodness - April 2010 - duration 22:34 minutes
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Episode 11 Martin Gustafsson discusses philosophical pictures - May 2010 - duration 23:12 minutes
Episode 12 Jason Bridges discusses contextualism - June 2010 - duration 40:09 minutes
Episode 13 Fabrizio Cariani discusses judgment aggregation - July 2010 - duration 23:03 minutes
Episode 14 Edward Witherspoon discusses skepticism - August 2010 - duration 33:04 minutes
Episode 15 Brian Leiter discusses religious toleration - September 2010 - duration 36:50 minutes
Episode 16 Amartya Sen discusses justice. - duration 27:39 minutes
Episode 17 Brandon Fogel discusses mechanism and causation. - duration 33:57 minutes
Episode 18 Mark Lance discusses language and power. - duration 33:44 minutes
Episode 19 Dan Sperber discusses epistemic vigilance. - duration 35:07 minutes
Episode 20 Simon Critchley discusses faith. - duration 33:07 minutes
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Episode 21 Raymond Geuss discusses political liberalism., duration 32:35 minutes
Episode 22 Ben Laurence discusses collective action., duration 29:36 minutes
Episode 23 Quassim Cassam discusses transcendental arguments., duration 31:47 minutes
Episode 24 Christopher Peacocke discusses the perception of music., duration 31:17 minutes
Episode 25 Robert Stalnaker discusses conversational context., duration 28:50 minutes
Episode 26 Robert Richards discusses evolutionary ethics., duration 36:09 minutes
Episode 27 Emma Borg discusses semantic minimalism., duration 32:13 minutes
Episode 28 John Searle discusses human reality and basic reality., duration 38:56 minutes
Episode 29 Peter Kail discusses Hume's legacy., duration 33:48 minutes
Episode 30 Marko Malink disucsses modal syllogistic., duration 30:34 minutes
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Episode 31 Branden Fitelson discusses reasoning fallacies., duration 44:10 minutes
Episode 32 Jennifer Lockhart discusses ignorant knowledge., duration 24:00 minutes
Episode 33 Daniel Sutherland discusses the philosophy of mathematics., duration 31:16 minutes
Episode 34 Kieran Setiya discusses moral disagreement., duration 35:44 minutes
Episode 35 Martha Nussbaum discusses the capabilities approach., duration 28:43 minutes
Episode 36 Robert van Rooij discusses vagueness., duration 32:37 minutes
Episode 37 Catarina Dutilh Novaes discusses methods in philosophy., duration 25:29 minutes
Episode 38 Christopher Frey discusses Aristotle on living organisms and their parts. , duration 25:29 minutes
Episode 39 Nicholas Asher discusses the philosophy of language., duration 31:12 minutes
Episode 40 Johan van Benthem discusses logical dynamics., duration 36:15 minutes
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Episode 41 David Enoch discusses metaethics., duration 39:40 minutes
Episode 42: Agustín Rayo discusses the construction of logical space., duration 38:22 minutes
Episode 43: Peter Adamson discusses the philosophy of Al-Kindi., duration 41:42 minutes
Episode 44: Joëlle Proust discusses metacognition., duration 34:13 minutes
Episode 45: Anubav Vasudevan discusses probability and determinism., duration 32:02 minutes
Episode 46: Frank Veltman discusses normality., duration 27:26 minutes
Episode 47: Alexandru Baltag discusses the logic of knowledge., duration 39:50 minutes
Episode 48: Jennifer Frey discusses the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas., duration 31:30 minutes
Episode 49: Hans Kamp discusses discourse representation theory., duration 47:13 minutes
Episode 50: Greg Salmieri discusses the Aristotelian good life and productive work., duration 36:28 minutes
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Episode 51: Jeroen Groenendijk and Floris Roelofsen discuss inquisitive semantics., duration 33:28 minutes
Episode 52: Rafeeq Hasan discusses Rousseau on freedom and happiness., duration 37:42 minutes
Episode 53: Martin Stokhof discusses formal semantics and Wittgenstein, duration 37:38 minutes
Episode 54: Patricia Blanchette discusses Frege's Logicism, duration 44:30 minutes
Episode 55: Branden Fitelson discusses paradoxes of consistency, duration 45:33 minutes
Episode 56: Philip Pettit discusses corporate rights and responsibilities, duration 53:20 minutes
Episode 57: Julia Annas discusses virtue ethics, duration 39:02 minutes
Episode 58: Stewart Shapiro discusses vagueness (part II), duration 27:38 minutes
Episode 59: Rebecca Kukla discusses reproductive risk, duration 37:03 minutes
Episode 60: Fabrizio Cariani shares his thoughts about oughts, duration 26:40 minutes
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Episode 61: Jeff Buechner discusses Kripke and functionalism, duration 44:57 minutes
Episode 62: Sally Sedgwick discusses Hegel's critique of Kant, duration 30:56 minutes
Episode 63: Michael Devitt discusses reference, duration 38:21 minutes
Episode 64: James Conant and Jay Elliott discuss the analytic tradition, duration 52:00 minutes
Episode 65: Julian Savulescu discusses doping in sports, duration 39:08 minutes
Episode 66: Haim Gaifman discusses mathematical reasoning, duration 40:58 minutes
Episode 67: John Protevi discusses Darwin, disaster, and prosociality, duration 31:36 minutes
Episode 68: Mark Lance discusses anarchism, duration 42:49 minutes
Episode 69: Christel Fricke discusses Adam Smith's theory of moral sentiment, duration 32:49 minutes
Episode 70: Susan James discusses Spinoza on the good embodied life, duration 33:07 minutes
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Episode 71: Kent Schmor discusses Rudolf Carnap's Logische Aufbau, duration 35:53 minutes
Episode 72: Robert May discusses pejorative expressions, duration 38:56 minutes
Episode 73: Greg Salmieri discusses Ayn Rand's moral philosophy, duration 38:44 minutes
Episode 74: Christina van Dyke discusses gender and medieval mysticism, duration 30:00 minutes
Episode 75: Malte Willer discusses non-monotonic logic, duration 31:50 minutes
Episode 76: Barbara Herman discusses gratitude, duration 42:02 minutes
Episode 77: Mark Schroeder discusses reasons for action and belief, duration 38:49 minutes
Episode 78: Stephen Engstrom discusses the categorical imperative, duration 32:09 minutes
Episode 79: Anthony S. Gillies discusses conditionals, duration 32:39 minutes
Episode 80: Mark Hopwood discusses love and moral value, duration 31:59 minutes
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Episode 81 Cathy Legg discusses what Peirce’s categories can do for you, duration 37:58 minutes
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اردو ( URDU )
( PAKISTAN , INDIA )
F. A History of Philosophy by Dr. Taimur Rehman - Elements Media 83 videos - in URDU Language
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01 1.1 Why Study Philosophy
02 1.2 Course Outline Grading
03 1.3 The Agricultural Revolution
04 1.5 Ascent to Empire
05 2.1 The Milesian School
06 2.2 Thales
07 2.3 Anaximander
08 2.4 Anaximenes
09 3.1 Pythagoras
10 3.2 Everything is Numbers
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11 3.3 Heraclitus
12 3.4 Hodos And Kato
13 3.5 Heraclitu's Death
14 4.1 The Eleatics
15 4.4 Melissus
16 4.3 Parmenides
17 6.2 Sophists
18 6.3 Criticism of Sophists
19 8.1 Plato
20 8.4 Plato's Dualism
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21 8.2 Theory of Knowledge
22 8.3 Problem of Universals
23 9.1 Allegory of the Cave
24 9.2 The Republic
25 9.3 Plato's Communism
26 10.1 Aristotle
27 7.2 Politics of Socrates
28 7.3 Death of Socrates
29 10.2 Revisiting Plato
30 10.3 Aristotle's Critique
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31 10.4 Summary Aristotle's Logic
32 10.5 Laws of Deductive Logic
33 10.6 Induction
34 11.1 Ethics
35 11.2 Politics
36 11.3 Aristotle's Class Analysis
37 11.4 Aristotle's Influence
38 12.1 Hellenistic Philosophy
39 12.2 Cynics
40 12.4 Stoic Ethics
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41 13.1 Skeptics
42 13.2 Epicureans
43 14.1 Rome
44 14.2 Gracchus Brother
45 14.3 Spartacus
46 15.1 Roman Empire
47 15.2 Class Struggle in Rome
48 15.3 Byzantine Empire
49 16.1 Indo European Civilization
50 15.4 Philosophical Heritage
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51 16.2 Semitic Culture
52 16.3 Judaic Prophecies
53 16.4 Jesus of Nazareth
54 16.5 European Feudalism
55 17.1 Dark Ages
56 17.2 Medieval Debates
57 19.1 Boethius
58 19.2 Psuedo Dionysius
59 19.3 Carolingian Period
60 18.1 Saint Augustine
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61 18.2 City of God
62 18.3 Church and State
63 19.4 Eriugena
64 19.5 Contradictory Predicates
65 19.6 Saint Anselm
66 20.1 Islamic Revolution
67 20.2 Hijrat to Medina
68 20.3 Equality and Social Justice
69 20.4 Knowledge and Slavery
70 20.5 Khulafa e Rashidin
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71 20.6 Monarchies
72 21.1 Mutazalites
73 21.2 Asharites
74 21.3 Islamic Renaissance
75 22.1 Al Kindi
76 22.2 Al Kindi's Cosmology
77 22.3 Soul, Intellect & Ethics
78 22.4 Al Kindi's Science & Theology
79 22.5 Al Kindi's Musicology
80 22.6 Al Kindi's Influence
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81 23.1 Al Razi
82 23.2 Al Farabi
83 23.3 Ibn Sina
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ΟΜΗΡΟΥ ΙΛΙΑΔΑ,
στη μετάφραση Καζαντζάκη-Κακριδή.
στη μετάφραση Καζαντζάκη-Κακριδή.
24 MP3
24 MP3
01. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Α (231ΜΒ)
01. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Α (231ΜΒ)
02. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Β (171ΜΒ)
02. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Β (171ΜΒ)
03. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Γ (121ΜΒ)
03. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Γ (121ΜΒ)
04. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Δ (202ΜΒ)
04. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Δ (202ΜΒ)
05. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ε (316ΜΒ)
05. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ε (316ΜΒ)
06. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ζ (177ΜΒ)
06. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ζ (177ΜΒ)
07. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Η (179MB)
07. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Η (179MB)
08. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Θ (190ΜΒ)
08. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Θ (190ΜΒ)
09. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ι (242MB)
09. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ι (242MB)
10. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Κ (182ΜΒ)
10. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Κ (182ΜΒ)
11. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Λ (265ΜΒ)
11. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Λ (265ΜΒ)
12. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Μ (151MB)
12. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Μ (151MB)
13. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ν (263ΜΒ)
13. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ν (263ΜΒ)
14. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ξ (170MB)
14. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ξ (170MB)
15. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ο (248 ΜΒ)
15. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ο (248 ΜΒ)
16. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Π (336MB)
16. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Π (336MB)
17. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ρ (524 ΜΒ)
17. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ρ (524 ΜΒ)
18. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Σ (262ΜΒ)
18. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Σ (262ΜΒ)
19. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Τ (175ΜΒ)
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20. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Υ (182ΜΒ)
20. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Υ (182ΜΒ)
21. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Φ (213ΜΒ)
21. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Φ (213ΜΒ)
22. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Χ (190 ΜΒ)
22. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Χ (190 ΜΒ)
23. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ψ (1GB)
23. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ψ (1GB)
24. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ω (556ΜΒ)
24. ΙΛΙΑΔΑΣ Ω (556ΜΒ)
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ΟΜΗΡΟΥ "ΙΛΙΑΔΑ", στη μετάφραση του Δημήτρη Μαρωνίτη
ΟΜΗΡΟΥ "ΙΛΙΑΔΑ", στη μετάφραση του Δημήτρη Μαρωνίτη
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