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The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast

Announcement: Mark's "Big Books in Continental Philosophy" Fall 2024 Class

The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast

Mark Linsenmayer

Casey, Paskin, Philosophy, Linsenmayer, Society & Culture, Alwan

4.62.3K Ratings

🗓️ 13 July 2024

⏱️ 6 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Do you want to wrestle yourself with some of the weirdest and most engaging texts in philosophical history? Do you want to do this in a beginner-friendly environment with a familiar voice guiding you and sharp fellow learners? Consider signing up for Mark's Fall class, and experience Hegel, Sartre, Arendt, and more first hand in a supportive, low-risk environment.

See partiallyexaminedlife.com/class for details.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hey all it's your partial examined life host Mark Linson Meyer may have heard something about my upcoming class that I'll be teaching this fall the big books of continental philosophy. I'll be teaching this over the internet and I would like to invite

0:14.2

you to join me. If you take this class you'll be guided through a bit of reading of nine different

0:20.9

authors including Hegel Schopenhauer, Kirc Kirkegaard, Heidegger Sartra,

0:25.3

Meliponti, Camu, and Arent. The reading will be a manageable selection enough so you can feel that you're really grappling with these weird and

0:34.9

often difficult figures and really you can read as little or as much as you'd like

0:39.0

because you can listen in almost all cases here to the partially examined life episode associated with this reading,

0:45.6

there's no homework, there are no tests, it is a discussion-based format.

0:49.3

I give a little summary then we move right to your concerns, your questions, things in the text or

0:55.7

points made on the podcast that you noticed that you have something to say about or

0:59.7

you were just puzzled by. So this is your chance if you've been listening to us talk about these

1:04.0

texts but not actually diving into them yourself this is a great opportunity to do

1:08.8

so and even though these are some of the most difficult things to read in philosophy, I do not want you to be

1:14.9

afraid even if you are an absolute beginner. My first experience reading Hagel's phenomenology

1:20.6

was in my very first philosophy class.

1:23.0

And it hooked me.

1:24.0

It's why I'm still doing this now.

1:26.0

So the class will have some newbies, some old hats,

1:30.0

maybe revisiting these texts or reading parts of the text that they hadn't read before.

1:34.6

It'll be a wonderful mix.

1:36.1

We all come to the table with something different and you'll be able to get a lot out of your

1:40.1

fellow participants.

1:41.6

Now this might sound like a kind of a weird way

...

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