Philosophy Bites

David Edmonds (Uehiro Centre, Oxford University) and Nigel Warburton (freelance philosopher/writer) interview top philosophers on a wide range of topics. Two books based on the series have been published by Oxford University Press. We are currently self-funding - donations very welcome via our website http://www.philosophybites.com

http://www.philosophybites.com

Eine durchschnittliche Folge dieses Podcasts dauert 16m. Bisher sind 495 Folge(n) erschienen. Dies ist ein wöchentlich erscheinender Podcast.

Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 5 days 15 hours 30 minutes

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Peter Singer on Human Use of Animals


In this bonus episode produced in association with the Open University as part of the Ethics Bites series, Peter Singer, perhaps the world's best known living philosopher, discusses how we treat animals. A transcript of this episode is available from...


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 May 8, 2008  16m
 
 

Peter Singer on Human Use of Animals


In this bonus episode produced in association with the Open University as part of the Ethics Bites series, Peter Singer, perhaps the world's best known living philosopher, discusses how we treat animals. A transcript of this episode is available from...


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 May 8, 2008  16m
 
 

Chandran Kukathas on Hayek's Liberalism


Friedrich Hayek was a major figure in Twentieth Century economics and political philosophy, but his ideas are sometimes caricatured, not least because Margaret Thatcher approved of his work. Chandran Kukathas explains the key features of his...


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 May 4, 2008  12m
 
 

Richard Reeves on Mill's On Liberty


In this episode of Philosophy Bites Richard Reeves, author of a recent biography of John Stuart Mill sheds light on Mill's classic defence of individual freedom, On Liberty.


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 April 27, 2008  13m
 
 

David Miller on National Responsibility


Can a nation be collectively responsible for actions? And how should apologies and reparations be handled when the perpetrators of injustice may be dead? David Miller, author of a recent book on this topic, explores the kinds of responsibility that...


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 April 20, 2008  13m
 
 

David Miller on National Responsibility


Can a nation be collectively responsible for actions? And how should apologies and reparations be handled when the perpetrators of injustice may be dead? David Miller, author of a recent book on this topic, explores the kinds of responsibility that...


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 April 20, 2008  13m
 
 

Peter Millican on Hume's Significance


David Hume is probably the greatest English-speaking philosopher to date. In this interview for Philosophy Bites. Peter Millican, a Hume specialist, explains why his philosophy was so important.


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 April 13, 2008  14m
 
 

Janet Radcliffe Richards on Men and Women's Natures


Are men and women different by nature? And if so, what follows? Janet Radcliffe Richards, author of The Sceptical Feminist and Human Nature After Darwin, examines questions about human nature, focusing on John Stuart Mill's important book The...


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 April 6, 2008  19m
 
 

Raimond Gaita on Torture


Is it immoral even to consider the use of torture in some circumstances? If the State is threatened, should we be prepared to shelve human rights for an end we consider worthwhile? Raimond Gaita discusses a range of arguments about torture in this...


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 March 30, 2008  13m
 
 

Raimond Gaita on Torture


Is it immoral even to consider the use of torture in some circumstances? If the State is threatened, should we be prepared to shelve human rights for an end we consider worthwhile? Raimond Gaita discusses a range of arguments about torture in this...


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 March 30, 2008  13m