# Fritz Breithaupt

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Shenandoah National Park, The Right Family Pet, Botanical Gardens, Dark Side of Empathy, Helping Someone with Chronic Illness, Viral Challenges

Shenandoah National Park (0:00:00) Sally Hurlbert, management specialist at Shenandoah National Park, talks about the best features of the park and gives tips for making the most of your visit. Join Lisa's Adventure Club for a chance to win an Annual National Parks Pass here. The Right Family Pet…

Full Show: What are tariffs?, The chemicals in fentanyl & Talking to humans

Tariffs 101: how they work and why they matter Guest: Moshe Lander, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Economics at Concordia University How did an industrial chemical end up in US fentanyl but not Canada’s? Guest: Kim Bolan, Crime Reporter for Postmedia How do narratives shape the human experien…

How do narratives shape the human experience?

How do narratives shape the human experience? Guest: Dr. Fritz Breithaupt, Provost Professor of Cognitive Science and Germanic Studies at Indiana University and Author of “The Narrative Brain: The Story Our Neurons Tell” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories Make Us Human

Everyone loves a good story. And so do our brains. Whether its books, movies, fairy tales, or even office gossip, stories are much more than just entertainment. According to Dr. Fritz Breithaupt, narratives in our lives are way more powerful than we realize. We don't just enjoy stories, we actually…

Why We Crave Stories

This podcast was taped at a conference where I hosted several Penn Professors on various topics. The audience included my friends who will join me in asking questions. Fritz Breithaupt is the speaker, and he is a humanities scholar as well as a cognitive scientist at UPenn where he is studying the …

Episode 56: Jim Phelan & Fritz Breithaupt — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s “The Two Strange Children”

In this episode of the Project Narrative Podcast, Jim Phelan and Fritz Breithaupt discuss a segment from Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s novel, Elective Affinities. That segment is entitled “The Two Strange Children,” and it was translated by George Barry in 1885. Elective Affinities was Goethe’s thir…

Continual Learning: World Models in Natural & Artificial Intelligence with Adam Safron

What does it actually mean for a machine to “understand” the world? Are today’s auto-regressive LLMs truly reasoning, or is statistical text prediction fundamentally distinct from genuine deliberative agency and causal inference? And how do we move away from brittle, post-hoc safety patches toward …