rəˈtrēvəl/ noun the process of getting something back from somewhere
This week, I continue the Retrieving Reason Podcast. In Episode 3 I discuss Protoepistemology, an existential starting point for clearing the ground for good thinking. From this point, we will explore common ground, the methodological starting point for epistemology. This episode is available on my YouTube channel, on iTunes Podcasts or Podbean Podcasts under the... Continue Reading →
I had the opportunity to participate in a live podcast episode with InkleDeux for the second time. Our topic was "Freedom in the Framework." It was a good discussion and we have planned one more live podcast for next month, the topic is "Pluralism vs. Secularism." If you are in the Phoenix area, join us... Continue Reading →
Earlier this semester I had the joy of sitting down with Brandon, my former student and classmate at ASU, to talk about life, publishing, and Retrieval Philosophy. You can check out our discussion on the Inkledeux Podcast.
Earlier this week a student told me that video recordings of my lectures are not in one central location and were hard to find. I heard his concern and created a playlist with all the videos of my recorded talks. I hope to create new videos soon, so from here on I will attempt to... Continue Reading →
I had the privilege of speaking with Joshua Herring on the What's the Res Podcast last weekend. We talked about the role of reason in the aftermath of the postmodern turn in philosophy, Plato, Aristotle, Nietzsche, Public Philosophy, and a lot more!
I gave the PVCC Public Philosophy Fall 2019 lecture on September 19, 2019. We had a nice turnout and a great discussion. We also showed off the publication of the Journal of Public Philosophy. You can check out a video recording of the lecture here. Please be sure to leave a "thumbs up."
I am so pleased to announce that the Journal of Public Philosophy, Volume 1, Issue 1, is at #1 on Amazon's New Releases in Epistemology.
Last year at Paradise Valley Community College we hosted eight lectures in our Public Philosophy Lecture Series. Out of that effort, a few philosophy professors and I developed the Public Philosophy Society (PPS), a professional organization for students, scholars, and patrons to further pursue discussion together. We have been meeting live, online, for two months... Continue Reading →
I am one of the founding members of the Public Philosophy Society. It is a professional organization growing naturally out of the public lectures that have been held at PVCC and ASU West over the last two years. A group of like-minded philosophers in the Phoenix area wanted to keep the conversation going, so we... Continue Reading →
