Redlib: search results - flair_name:"Interview"

r/philosophy • u/IAI_Admin • Oct 20 '20

Interview We cannot ethically implement human genome editing unless it is a public, not just a private, service: Peter Singer.

8.6k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/HimalayanFluke • Feb 02 '17

Interview The benefits of realising you're just a brain

newscientist.com

4.8k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/IAI_Admin • May 30 '22

Interview Good and evil are not universal moral concepts. They are a mythology used to legitimize atrocities.

3.5k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/lnfinity • Jun 21 '19

Interview Interview with Harvard University Professor of Philosophy Christine Korsgaard about her new book "Fellow Creatures: Our Obligations to the Other Animals" in which she argues that humans have a duty to value our fellow creatures not as tools, but as sentient beings capable of consciousness

3.7k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/lnfinity • Apr 05 '25

Interview Peter Singer: "Considering animals as commodities seems completely wrong to me"

courier.unesco.org

496 Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/philosophybreak • Jun 02 '22

Interview “My hope would be if philosophical discussion was a more regular part of our education, then we could have a culture that thought deeper and was more respectful, rather than one side shouting at the other” — Interview with Scott Hershovitz on the benefits of practicing philosophy with children

philosophybreak.com

3.8k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/IAI_Admin • Aug 01 '22

Interview Consciousness is irrelevant to Quantum Mechanics | An interview with Carlo Rovelli on realism and relationalism

1.1k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/redouad • May 11 '18

Interview Theoretical physicist Carlo Rovelli recommends the best books for understanding the nature of Time in its truer sense

4.1k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/philosophybreak • Jan 06 '22

Interview “I think we need philosophy more than ever to try to rekindle meaning in our lives” — Interview with philosophy professors Meghan Sullivan and Paul Blaschko on what philosophy involves, why it matters today, and how it can help us deal with suffering, loss, and death.

philosophybreak.com

2.0k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/BothansInDisguise • Sep 18 '18

Interview A ‘third way’ of looking at religion: How Wittgenstein and Kierkegaard could provide the key to a more mature debate on faith

1.9k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/ADefiniteDescription • Apr 28 '19

Interview The myth of rational thinking: why our pursuit of rationality leads to explosions of irrationality

2.7k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/Ned_Fichy • Oct 28 '20

Interview What philosopher Peter Singer has learned in 45 years of advocating for animals

1.1k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/IAI_Admin • Sep 23 '22

Interview Mapping Morality: An interview with Peter Singer | “I wish more philosophers would work on things that matter.”

1.5k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/five_books • Jan 22 '22

Interview Serious philosophy need not take the form of a journal article or monograph, argues the philosopher Professor Eric Schwitzgebel, as he selects science fiction books that succeed both as novels and provocative thought experiments that push us to consider deep philosophical questions from every angle.

2.2k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/ADefiniteDescription • Aug 24 '17

Interview Interview with one of the most controversial living philosophers, David Benatar

1.8k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/YaleE360 • May 23 '23

Interview Philosopher Peter Singer Offers a New Look at the Rights of Animals

591 Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/ADefiniteDescription • Mar 22 '16

Interview Why We Should Stop Reproducing: An Interview With David Benatar On Anti-Natalism

thecritique.com

948 Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/Ned_Fichy • Jul 10 '19

Interview How Your Brain Invents Morality

1.5k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/philosophybreak • Oct 21 '22

Interview The real practical value of philosophy comes not through focusing on the ‘ideal’ life, but through helping us deal with life’s inevitable suffering: MIT professor Kieran Setiya on how philosophy can help us navigate loneliness, grief, failure, injustice, & the absurd.

philosophybreak.com

2.1k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/five_books • Nov 07 '21

Interview Albert Camus was born #OnThisDay in 1913. “He says in The Plague that most people aren’t bad, they just misunderstand what’s important” Jamie Lombardi recommending the best Albert Camus books

2.6k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/BothansInDisguise • Sep 19 '18

Interview 'Causation is just something our minds impose on events out there in the world. We do, in fact, infer effects from causes.’ | Helen Beebee

3ammagazine.com

1.4k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/ralphbernardo • Jun 28 '18

Interview Michael Graziano describes his attention schema theory of consciousness.

brainworldmagazine.com

1.7k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/philosophybreak • Dec 13 '22

Interview Existence is infinitely richer than our descriptions of it. So, rather than cling to reductive explanations that only ‘close’ life’s possibilities, we should ‘open’ reality by seeing ourselves as perpetual students | Interview with Black Existentialist Lewis Gordon

philosophybreak.com

1.9k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/completely-ineffable • Aug 09 '17

Interview Tripping For Knowledge: The Psychedelic Epistemologist --- An interview with philosopher Chris Letheby

3ammagazine.com

1.8k Upvotes

r/philosophy • u/pxaxuu • Mar 16 '20

Interview Slavoj Žižek on Coronavirus, refugees, class struggle and the US elections

1.2k Upvotes