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アメリカ合衆国

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What do our emotions actually tell us about the world? In this episode, we explore emotions from a philosophical perspective—and why they matter for knowledge. Emotions are rapid evaluations of events around us, shaping what we notice, what we care about, and how we respond. They reveal what is imp…
From JFK to 9/11 and QAnon, we all recognize the stories — but why do they come about in the first place? Are conspiracy theories simply attempts to make sense of big, chaotic events?
Or do they reveal something deeper, like growing distrust in authorities? This week, philosophers Cathy Mason (Cent…
In this episode, we ask whether academic philosophy is facing a crisis of knowledge — and what that might mean for science.   What does objectivity really mean today? Is it a timeless ideal, or a set of established standards shaped by particular perspectives? If we all speak from our own posit…
What do we give our attention to—and why does it matter? Our second episode explores attention from moral, political, philosophical and personal dimensions.  Elusive and ever-shifting, attention shapes what we notice—but also what we miss. From propaganda and distractions to the difference bet…
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