# Timothy Morton
Nangungunang mga yugto ng podcast
Nai-update:
Timothy Bloxam Morton (born 19 June 1968) is a professor and Rita Shea Guffey Chair in English at Rice University. A member of the object-oriented philosophy movement, Morton's work explores the intersection of object-oriented thought and ecological studies. Morton's use of the term 'hyperobjects' was inspired by Björk's 1996 single 'Hyperballad' although the term 'Hyper-objects' (denoting n-dimensional non-local entities) has also been used in computer science since 1967.
Climatic Philosophies with Timothy Morton
Making sense of the climate crisis in 2026 is bewildering. I look around and see so many people that care so deeply about our ecological crisis - how can some be so disconnected? I've been growing frustrated. More and more I'm asking, how can we help facilitate reconnection with the earth, and each…
Pluribus-Please, Carol
This episode continues to explore the mind melding themes of trust, manipulation, and the nature of reality through a deep analysis of episode 4 of Vincent Gilligan's show Pluribus. Kelley and Annie dissect character motivations, plot intricacies, and philosophical questions about consciousness and…
Hyperobjects and Other Nightmares: Timothy Morton and the Ecology of Collapse
You think you understand climate change. You don’t. You think it’s a problem you can solve with better recycling habits and electric cars. It’s not. It’s a hyperobject. Something so massively distributed in time and space that you never see all of it at once. You only see pieces. Symptoms. The hurr…
137: Timothy Morton – Facing The Flames: Exploring Hell and Reality
In this episode of The Sacred Speaks, Dr. John W. Price sits down with Timothy Morton, philosopher, writer, and Rita Shea Guffey Chair in English at Rice University, for a wide-ranging conversation about hell, ontology, and what it means to live without an "outside."
Morton is the author of Hell, a…
The Black Seas of Infinity
One hundred years ago, H.P. Lovecraft wrote that the most terrifying thing humanity could do was piece together too much knowledge. In January 2026, the CEO of Anthropic titled a section of his company blog "The Black Seas of Infinity." That's where we begin.
In the season premiere of Suspicious Mi…
Tia Miseria
There’s an old folktale about a woman called Tía Miseria — Aunt Misery. When Death comes for her, she asks him for one last favor: climb her pear tree and pick her some fruit for the journey. But the tree is enchanted. Whatever climbs up cannot climb down. And so Death hangs in the branches, for ye…
A Thought from The Mesh
The phrase generally draws its meaning from Timothy Morton’s ecological concept of “The Mesh,” which describes the infinite, interconnected network of all living and non-living things.
“They consider me to have sharp and penetrating vision because I see them through the mesh of a sieve.” — Khalil G…
Through a Glass, Darkly: Part Two
Last week we ended in a laboratory in Melbourne, with a man who grows human brain cells in a dish and teaches them to play Doom. He told us they’re about as complex as a cockroach. He also told us where the cells come from. Human blood. Some of it his own.
This is the half where it stops being a qu…
A Meal of Thorns 57- THE WATER STATUES with Langdon Hickman
A deeply strange and arresting short novel, The Water Statues defies easy categorization but has a powerful and cerebral atmosphere, putting us in mind of a lot of other works—including Clarke’s Piranesi. Langdon Hickman, last unshriven host of Death // Sentence, joins to discuss.
Podcasts, revie…
Humankind: Solidarity with Nonhuman People Audiobook by Timothy Morton
https://libranovo.com/free Listen to free audiobooks with a 30-day free trial! Title: Humankind: Solidarity with Nonhuman PeopleGenres: Science & Technology, Animals & NatureAuthor: Timothy MortonNarrator: Liam GerrardRelease date: 03-27-2018Length: 8:23:34Language: EnglishPublisher: Tantor MediaDe…
SEARCH ENGINE NG PODCAST
Maaari mong gamitin ang aming website upang maghanap ng mga3,823,287na mga podcast at195,638,723na mga episode ayon sa mga tao, lugar, o paksa.
Pinakamalaki ang balik ng pamumuhunan sa kaalaman, kaya nakikinig ako ng mga podcast.
‐ Benjamin "Llamacorn" Franklin
I-EDIT
Salamat sa pagtulong na mapanatiling naka-update ang database ng podcast.
