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    intellectualism

    Explore " intellectualism" with insightful episodes like "Grief as a Catalyst: The Philosophical Dimensions of Mourning with Jonathan Lear", "The Call of the Soul: Connection as a gateway with Dan Perlitz", "The Dichotomy Of The Victim And The Underdog: How Do You Want History To Remember You?", "Book | Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship | A Conversation with Author Jeffrey Scheuer | Redefining Society Podcast with Marco Ciappelli" and "Book | Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship | A Conversation with Author Jeffrey Scheuer | Redefining Society Podcast with Marco Ciappelli" from podcasts like ""The Art of Listening", "The Art of Listening", "Monologues By Hasi", "ITSPmagazine" and "Redefining Society Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (11)

    Grief as a Catalyst: The Philosophical Dimensions of Mourning with Jonathan Lear

    Grief as a Catalyst: The Philosophical Dimensions of Mourning with Jonathan Lear

    The weight of grief descends upon us all at some point in life. It arises from loss, whether of people or parts of ourselves we can no longer recognize. 


    When it comes to the unbearableness of grief, our primal instincts may be to swallow the feelings and push forward. But it is only when we allow the feelings of mourning and embrace what loss means that we can unmask the transformative nature it holds.


    Through his extensive body of work teaching philosophy, practicing psychoanalysis, and publishing a series of books on the topic, Jonathan Lear has taken all he has come to know and study about grief and used it to analyze his own deeply personal confrontation with the mourning process.


    In this episode of the Art of Listening, Jonathan will take us on a historical journey from ancient times to modern day as he discusses his studies that tie together the practices of philosophy and psychoanalysis, the importance of dialogue in thoughtful discovery.  We’ll also learn how these studies provided Jonathan with the foundation to form his own philosophical findings on the process of grief and mourning.


    Chapters

    1 - Jonathan’s international philosophy studies (3:24)

    2 - How philosophy led Jonathan to psychoanalysis (6:19)

    3 - Where ancient philosophy and modern psychoanalysis intersect (8:59)

    4 - The role narratives play in the psychoanalytic setting (14:01)

    5 - Grief and mourning, and maintaining hope in human life (25:22)

    Links

    The Call of the Soul: Connection as a gateway with Dan Perlitz

    The Call of the Soul: Connection as a gateway with Dan Perlitz

    Throughout our lives, in our quest for meaning, we often seek out intellectual pursuits, believing that the more we know, the more we will be able to understand ourselves and the world around us. 


    While education equips us with theoretical knowledge, an excessive emphasis on intellectualism can overshadow the profound growth opportunities pure human connection is capable of, which often transcends the confines of logic. Similarly, we can only get so far analyzing our own internal thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Genuine self-understanding requires more than just introspection. 


    During his professional life, Dan Perlitz came to realize that while business ventures and academia benefitted personal growth, they still couldn’t satisfy his desire for true self-understanding.  


    Dan is a physician, a former family doctor and real estate developer, and now a practicing Self-Psychological psychoanalyst in full-time practice in Toronto, Canada. Through his own experience with therapy, he realized the one crucial element missing in his search for meaning: an unbiased perspective. 

    In this episode of the Art of Listening, Dan will tell us about how his unwavering commitment to find personal meaning led him to therapy, and to becoming a therapist after years in the business sector. He’ll explain the value an unbiased vantage point offers, and how human-to-human connection is the catalyst necessary to ultimately unleash our true potential for self-discovery and growth.


    Chapters

    1 - Dan’s transition from Business to Psychology (3:10)

    2 - Over-Intellectualism in therapeutic practice (9:11)

    3 - How Dan found a greater meaning through Psychology (13:40)

    4 - Why Empathy is not value-neutral (22:29)

    Links

    The Dichotomy Of The Victim And The Underdog: How Do You Want History To Remember You?

    The Dichotomy Of The Victim And The Underdog: How Do You Want History To Remember You?

    Want to listen to more episodes? Visit **https://www.monologuesbyhasi.com/** or subscribe on your favourite podcast app.

    To get in touch and leave me your 2c or ideas you'd like me to discuss in a future episode email me at hasi@monologuesbyhasi.com or reach me on twitter @realHasinthaA.

    My intro and outro music are courtesy of Max Maikon and the Youtube Audio Library. Full credits are as follows:

    Track: Equilibrium — Max Maikon [Audio Library Release]

    Music provided by Audio Library Plus

    *Watch:**https://youtu.be/v2G8waOzPQA***

    *Free Download / Stream:**https://alplus.io/equilibrium***

    Book | Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship | A Conversation with Author Jeffrey Scheuer | Redefining Society Podcast with Marco Ciappelli

    Book | Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship | A Conversation with Author Jeffrey Scheuer | Redefining Society Podcast with Marco Ciappelli

    Guest: Jeffrey Scheuer, Writer/Independent Scholar

    On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffrey-scheuer-82443697/

    _____________________________

    Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast

    On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli
    _____________________________

    This Episode’s Sponsors

    BlackCloak 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbcweb

    Bugcrowd 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbgcweb

    Devo 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb

    _____________________________

    Episode Introduction

    Welcome to this thought-provoking episode of the Redefining Society Podcast with your host, Marco Ciappelli. Prepare to dive deep into a compelling conversation that investigates the very bedrock of society — education. Is there something fundamentally amiss with how we're imparting knowledge to the next generation? Are we teaching them how to learn and critically think about what they're learning? Listen in as we explore these burning questions and more.

    In this episode, Marco engages in a riveting conversation with Jeffrey Scheuer, the author of "Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship." A book that ambitiously endeavors to merge the realms of liberal arts, critical thinking, and citizenship into a comprehensive whole in just under 200 pages. Jeffrey takes on the challenge of explicating the elusive nature of liberal arts, critical thinking, and their inherent connections, a task rarely undertaken in earnest.

    As you listen, contemplate Marco's ethos: he's not here to provide definitive answers but to encourage his audience to ponder different perspectives and cultivate their own thoughts. In a world where the term 'liberal' has become so politically charged, Jeffrey offers clarity by tracing its roots back to ancient Rome. 'Liberal arts,' he posits, originally meant 'the skills of a free citizen of the Roman Republic,' and miraculously, still carries that connotation. It's about citizenship, about the transactions between the individual and the community, and this conversation delves into what it truly means to be a good citizen.

    Today, in the age of information overload and evolving technological landscapes, are the education and media industries keeping pace? Are they fostering informed, enlightened citizens or merely consumers of information? What's the role of critical thinking in navigating the ceaseless waves of data and stimuli we encounter daily?

    Join us as we discuss these fascinating topics and more. Let's redefine society together. If this conversation makes you think, Marco has done his job. Share your thoughts, spread the conversation, and make sure to subscribe to the Redefining Society Podcast for more insightful discussions. Remember, we're here not just to consume information, but to critically think, engage, and shape the world around us. Let's start the journey.

    About the Book

    Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship answers three highly topical and related questions:

    - What are the liberal arts?

    - What is critical thinking?

    - How are they connected?

    At a time when liberal education is on the defensive vis à vis the STEM disciplines, and its future is called into question, the terms ‘liberal arts’ and ‘critical thinking’ are often used in tandem but seldom explained. Inside the Liberal Arts provides an overview of the core ideas that enable students to become higher-level thinkers. Avoiding the excesses of much academic prose (narrowness of focus, turgidity, obscure and unnecessary terminology, the pretention of absolute authority, and over-sourcing), Inside the Liberal Arts answers the three questions above, for students, educators, and the wider community of aspiring critical thinkers. It is at once a deep exploration of the concept of the liberal arts, and an accessible, thought-provoking guide to critical inquiry  for students, prospective students, graduate students,  former students, adult learners,  parents, and anyone interested in liberal learning.

    Defenders of the liberal arts perennially mention the importance of liberal learning to critical thinking and to citizenship. But there is no work that systematically explores the meaning of those ideas and how the liberal arts, critical thinking, and citizenship interconnect. As Mark Twain purportedly said of the weather: everyone complains about it, but nobody does anything about it.

    Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship does something about it.

    Examining the meaning of the term “liberal arts” and its roots in Greek and Roman thought, it goes on to explain how critical thinking unifies the modern liberal arts curriculum. As such, it is both an exploration of the nature of liberal learning and, integral to that, an accessible introduction to higher-level critical thinking for students, educators, and general readers.

    While Inside the Liberal Arts presents multiple themes and concepts, an overarching idea is that citizenship is essentially triangular, embracing civic, economic, and cultural dimensions that interrelate, and that the value of liberal education lies in preparing students for all three forms of citizenship.

    Inside the Liberal Arts distills four literatures: studies of the liberal arts; general books on thinking for lay readers; works on critical thinking; and philosophy. Its twin purposes are inseparable: to show how liberal learning promotes robust triangular citizenship, and to explain the concepts and ways of thinking that inform it. As a study of the role of thought in higher education, Inside the Liberal Arts addresses both general and academic readers in a way that will be both timely and enduring.

    _____________________________

    Resources

    Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship (Book): https://jeffreyscheuer.com/insidetheliberalarts

    ____________________________

    To see and hear more Redefining Society stories on ITSPmagazine, visit:
    https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-society-podcast

    Watch the webcast version on-demand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllTUoWMGGQHlGVZA575VtGr9

    Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
    👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/advertise-on-itspmagazine-podcast

    Book | Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship | A Conversation with Author Jeffrey Scheuer | Redefining Society Podcast with Marco Ciappelli

    Book | Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship | A Conversation with Author Jeffrey Scheuer | Redefining Society Podcast with Marco Ciappelli

    Guest: Jeffrey Scheuer, Writer/Independent Scholar

    On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffrey-scheuer-82443697/

    _____________________________

    Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast

    On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli
    _____________________________

    This Episode’s Sponsors

    BlackCloak 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbcweb

    Bugcrowd 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbgcweb

    Devo 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb

    _____________________________

    Episode Introduction

    Welcome to this thought-provoking episode of the Redefining Society Podcast with your host, Marco Ciappelli. Prepare to dive deep into a compelling conversation that investigates the very bedrock of society — education. Is there something fundamentally amiss with how we're imparting knowledge to the next generation? Are we teaching them how to learn and critically think about what they're learning? Listen in as we explore these burning questions and more.

    In this episode, Marco engages in a riveting conversation with Jeffrey Scheuer, the author of "Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship." A book that ambitiously endeavors to merge the realms of liberal arts, critical thinking, and citizenship into a comprehensive whole in just under 200 pages. Jeffrey takes on the challenge of explicating the elusive nature of liberal arts, critical thinking, and their inherent connections, a task rarely undertaken in earnest.

    As you listen, contemplate Marco's ethos: he's not here to provide definitive answers but to encourage his audience to ponder different perspectives and cultivate their own thoughts. In a world where the term 'liberal' has become so politically charged, Jeffrey offers clarity by tracing its roots back to ancient Rome. 'Liberal arts,' he posits, originally meant 'the skills of a free citizen of the Roman Republic,' and miraculously, still carries that connotation. It's about citizenship, about the transactions between the individual and the community, and this conversation delves into what it truly means to be a good citizen.

    Today, in the age of information overload and evolving technological landscapes, are the education and media industries keeping pace? Are they fostering informed, enlightened citizens or merely consumers of information? What's the role of critical thinking in navigating the ceaseless waves of data and stimuli we encounter daily?

    Join us as we discuss these fascinating topics and more. Let's redefine society together. If this conversation makes you think, Marco has done his job. Share your thoughts, spread the conversation, and make sure to subscribe to the Redefining Society Podcast for more insightful discussions. Remember, we're here not just to consume information, but to critically think, engage, and shape the world around us. Let's start the journey.

    About the Book

    Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship answers three highly topical and related questions:

    - What are the liberal arts?

    - What is critical thinking?

    - How are they connected?

    At a time when liberal education is on the defensive vis à vis the STEM disciplines, and its future is called into question, the terms ‘liberal arts’ and ‘critical thinking’ are often used in tandem but seldom explained. Inside the Liberal Arts provides an overview of the core ideas that enable students to become higher-level thinkers. Avoiding the excesses of much academic prose (narrowness of focus, turgidity, obscure and unnecessary terminology, the pretention of absolute authority, and over-sourcing), Inside the Liberal Arts answers the three questions above, for students, educators, and the wider community of aspiring critical thinkers. It is at once a deep exploration of the concept of the liberal arts, and an accessible, thought-provoking guide to critical inquiry  for students, prospective students, graduate students,  former students, adult learners,  parents, and anyone interested in liberal learning.

    Defenders of the liberal arts perennially mention the importance of liberal learning to critical thinking and to citizenship. But there is no work that systematically explores the meaning of those ideas and how the liberal arts, critical thinking, and citizenship interconnect. As Mark Twain purportedly said of the weather: everyone complains about it, but nobody does anything about it.

    Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship does something about it.

    Examining the meaning of the term “liberal arts” and its roots in Greek and Roman thought, it goes on to explain how critical thinking unifies the modern liberal arts curriculum. As such, it is both an exploration of the nature of liberal learning and, integral to that, an accessible introduction to higher-level critical thinking for students, educators, and general readers.

    While Inside the Liberal Arts presents multiple themes and concepts, an overarching idea is that citizenship is essentially triangular, embracing civic, economic, and cultural dimensions that interrelate, and that the value of liberal education lies in preparing students for all three forms of citizenship.

    Inside the Liberal Arts distills four literatures: studies of the liberal arts; general books on thinking for lay readers; works on critical thinking; and philosophy. Its twin purposes are inseparable: to show how liberal learning promotes robust triangular citizenship, and to explain the concepts and ways of thinking that inform it. As a study of the role of thought in higher education, Inside the Liberal Arts addresses both general and academic readers in a way that will be both timely and enduring.

    _____________________________

    Resources

    Inside the Liberal Arts: Critical Thinking and Citizenship (Book): https://jeffreyscheuer.com/insidetheliberalarts

    ____________________________

    To see and hear more Redefining Society stories on ITSPmagazine, visit:
    https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-society-podcast

    Watch the webcast version on-demand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllTUoWMGGQHlGVZA575VtGr9

    Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
    👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/advertise-on-itspmagazine-podcast

    Bonus Episode: "Stop Celebrating Stupidity"

    Bonus Episode: "Stop Celebrating Stupidity"

    On January 28th, Bjørn Andreas Bull-Hansen published the video "Stop Celebrating Stupidity | The Rise of Anti-Intellectualism," which you can find here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qmFn619GnrI.

    Are we celebrating stupidity? Have we descended into anti-intellectual madness these days?

    Key topics:

    ✔️ At 7:28, I believe he hits the nail on the head when he talks about the attitude of curiosity.
    ✔️If we are celebrating stupidity, who benefits from that? Because you can rest assured: someone does.
    ✔️It seems like the media plays fast and loose with the term "expert." IMO, the notion of an expert or even an economist has become: this person is willing to say what we want them to say and nothing more. 😣
    ✔️"The world is a magnificent place." Yes, it is!


    Links I discuss in this episode:

    https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaeltnietzel/2020/09/09/low-literacy-levels-among-us-adults-could-be-costing-the-economy-22-trillion-a-year/

    https://news.gallup.com/poll/388541/americans-reading-fewer-books-past.aspx


    Need more? Email me: https://causeyconsultingllc.com/contact-causey/

    Shaping Preference & Inducing Greatness

    Shaping Preference & Inducing Greatness

    In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we discuss the world covered in plants being terraformed by people under bizarre constrains and what seems like a complete lack of useful planning. Human existence might seem like slime mold to a sophisticated alien species, growing and consuming without reason or guided purpose. Beyond human ego and blind ambition, perhaps we can build useful intellectualism, and terraform our world into an environment that invokes greatness, and more purpose driven lives, less we may just make great pets.

    Can deeply religious people be intellectually humble?

    Can deeply religious people be intellectually humble?

    Is theism conducive to humility in thought? Can deeply religious people also be intellectually humble? 

    Dr Peter C Hill, professor of psychology at the Rosemead School of Psychology based at Biola University, and a team of colleagues challenge the idea that people who hold strong religious beliefs are low in intellectual humility.

    Read the original article: https://doi.org/10.1080/10508619.2021.1916242

    Read more in Research Outreach

    Smoke & Mirrors - Part 2 - Fallen Mind: Intellectualism - Pastor Rob Bentz

    Smoke & Mirrors - Part 2 - Fallen Mind: Intellectualism - Pastor Rob Bentz

    We live in a society of information overload! Resources are endless. Yet we find that, more often than not, more knowledge leads to even more questions. Today, we continue our message series, Smoke & Mirrors: Deciphering Truth in a World of "truths", by looking to the book of Ecclesiastes to see that a “perfect” understanding of life will always be out of reach. Where does this leave us? To trust in God! Listen as Pastor Rob Bentz shares our latest message, Fallen Mind: Intellectualism, as we encounter the wisdom of God and realize only He is all-knowing! 

    Smoke & Mirrors - Pt. 2: Fallen Mind: Intellectualism - Pastor Jacob Ley

    Smoke & Mirrors - Pt. 2: Fallen Mind: Intellectualism - Pastor Jacob Ley

    We live in a society of information overload! If you don’t know something, you google it. Resources are endless. Yet we find that, more often than not, more knowledge leads to even more questions. And we find ourselves frustrated when we can’t get the answer we want RIGHT NOW. Today we continue our message series, Smoke & Mirrors: Deciphering Truth in a World of "truths", by looking to the book of Ecclesiastes to see that a “perfect” understanding of life will always be out of reach. Where does this leave us? To trust in God! Listen with us in today’s message, Fallen Mind: Intellectualism, as we encounter the wisdom of God and realize only He is all-knowing! 

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