Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 196 episodes
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Podcasts on Papers: A Deep Dive into Non-Fiction Classics Delving into the world of non-fiction, exploring timeless works that shape our understanding of economics, philosophy, politics, and more, Podcasts on Papers presents in-depth discussions on influential books, essays and papers, shedding light on their relevance and impact. Each episode features a thoughtful analysis of key concepts and takeaways. The hosts delve into the author's arguments, critique their ideas, and provide context for modern-day applications.
Unknown Host hosts Podcasts on Papers, a general show with 196 episodes published.
Craig Heimbichner's "Blood on the Altar" provides an analytical overview of the Ordo Templi Orientis (OTO) and its interconnectedness with Freemasonry, pop culture, and global politics. The author characterizes the OTO a
In "The Great Divorce," authored by C. S. Lewis, explores the rigid divide between Heaven and Hell through a dream-like narrative. The story begins in a dismal, rainy Grey Town, where inhabitants live in perpetual isolat
"Twenty-To Faces" by Judy Byington documents the traumatic early life of Jenny Hill, a woman diagnosed with Dissociative Identity Disorder following severe childhood abuse. The text utilizes professional testimonials and
Peter Turchin’s "Ages of Discord" applies Structural-Demographic Theory (SDT) to explain long-term cycles of stability and unrest in United States history. Turchin argues that societies experience "secular cycles" where
"Ritual America" is a comprehensive visual guide that explores the extensive and often overlooked history of secret societies in the United States. Authors Adam Parfrey and Craig Heimbichner argue that these fraternal or
Mark Booth's "The Secret History of the World" presents an alternative narrative of human development based on the esoteric teachings of secret societies like the Rosicrucians and Freemasons. The author argues that throu
Huston Smith’s "Forgotten Truth" philosophical argument is that the world’s religions share a universal, hierarchical vision of reality that modern science has obscured. Smith distinguishes between the quantitative measu
A deep dive into Robert M. Sapolsky's 'Behave' - exploring the biology behind human behavior, from our best moments to our worst. Sapolsky examines how the brain, hormones, evolution, and environment shape our actions, w
Eswar S. Prasad’s "The Dollar Trap" examines the resilient and paradoxical dominance of the U.S. dollar in the wake of the 2008 global financial crisis. Despite originating in American markets and causing massive federal
In "War and Peace and War," Peter Turchin introduces the science of cliodynamics, using mathematical models to explain the historical rise and fall of empires. The text posits that social cohesion, or asabiya, is the pri
C.S. Lewis' "Mere Christianity" presents a foundational defense of universal morality and Christian theology by first establishing the existence of a shared human sense of right and wrong. He argues that this Moral Law i
Michael Strevens’ "The Knowledge Machine" explores why modern science emerged so late in human history despite the intellectual sophistication of ancient civilizations. He argues that science is an "alien thought form" t
Robert Wright’s "The Moral Animal" explores the field of evolutionary psychology to explain why humans behave, feel, and think in specific ways. By applying Darwinian principles to social reality, the text examines how n
Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson’s "The Assault on Truth" investigates a pivotal shift in Sigmund Freud’s early career, specifically his abandonment of the seduction theory. Masson argues that Freud originally believed his pati
Iain McGilchrist’s book, "The Master and His Emissary," investigates the profound neurological and cultural implications of the brain's divided structure. The author argues that the two cerebral hemispheres do not simply
Iain Davis' book "Pseudopandemic: New Normal Technocracy" provides a critical overview of the COVID-19 pandemic, characterizing it as a "pseudopandemic" orchestrated by a network of global technocrats to seize political
Jean Twenge’s book "Generation Me," discusses the cohort of young Americans born in the late 20th century who were raised in a culture of hyper-individualism. Unlike previous generations that prioritized duty and social
This text introduces Iain Davis’s book A Dangerous Ideology, which investigates why public trust in the state is eroding and explores the controversial nature of conspiracy theories. The author argues that modern labels
Murray N. Rothbard’s "The Progressive Era" provides a revisionist history of the United States from the late 19th to the early 20th century, challenging the idea that government regulations were created to protect the pu
M. Scott Peck’s People of the Lie explores the psychology of human evil, arguing that it should be studied as a specific mental illness characterized by self-deception and the projection of guilt onto others. Through the
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Podcasts on Papers is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under General and has published 196 episodes.
Podcasts on Papers has published 196 episodes.
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