“We may distinguish pure religions of self-exploration from religions of historical revelation. Christianity and Judaism are religions of historical revelation. Essential to the Jew’s knowledge of God is the story of the liberation from Egypt: for the Jew, God is identified and experienced as the one who delivered the people of Israel from Egyptian bondage. The Jew’s knowledge of himself is likewise historical. Who is he most essentially, this individual man? He is a member of the people that God delivered from Egypt. He belongs in and gets his identity from that historical lineage. The pious Jew knows God not merely as the one who performed those distant historical actions; he also meets God as a ‘very present help in trouble,’ the source of blessings in the here and now. But this present God is experienced as the God who delivered his people from bondage long ago.
“In the same way, the Christian’s knowledge of God is cradled in the story of Christ. She knows God as the Father of Jesus of Nazareth, who was crucified to reconcile the world’s sinners to God and was raised by God on the third day. She knows God as the king whose kingdom, inaugurated in the acts of Jesus and furthered in the acts of the apostles and of the disciples in subsequent centuries, will one future day be elaborated before her dazzled eyes. She experiences herself as a member of that past, present, and future kingdom, and in this way she belongs not just to this present moment but to the ages of God. This does not exclude her meeting God in the here and now; on the contrary, she could not meet that God in the here and now if she did not know him as the one who has that history.
“Jung’s religion, by contrast, is one of pure self-exploration. God is known not by reference to any acts that God may have performed in the past (or any ‘doctrines’ that report and interpret such historical data) but purely by a process in which the individual explores the goings-on within his own psyche. The individual finds God only in the depths of his own being. The first principle of this theology is this: There is nothing in true religion that was not first in the psyche.
“This does not rule out our getting help from ‘history,’ for human history casts up artifacts of religious experience — symbols in art, mythology, and dreams— that reflect the self-exploration of earlier individuals and communities. (It is a corollary of Jungian theology that all testimonies about God, insofar as they are genuine and useful, are symbols of psychic transformation.) Such historical symbols may be of use to the individual in interpreting what’s going on in his own psyche, for the process of bringing into consciousness what is going on within oneself is an essential part of the religious quest, and other people’s symbols can aid that process. Thus Jung spent a lot of effort on historical research, especially the study of mythology, Gnosticism, and the symbolism of alchemy.
“But the abundance of Jung’s interest in history should not hide from us the difference between his religion and religions of historical revelation. It is important to see how history functions in Jung’s theology. His many historical studies all aim to provide us with ways of understanding what is already going on inside us and would be going on inside us even if, say, we knew nothing of the Exodus or the gospel history. By showing us historical parallels to our own dreams and fantasies, these historical studies give us keys to unlock the secrets of our minds, thus bringing to consciousness religious truths that are there but might otherwise remain hidden. History and the doctrines about God and man which derive from that history do not function to identify God by his deeds and consequently to identify us as members of his people. For Jung, history functions instead to ‘reveal’ to us what we already are, quite independent of that history. (Notice that the Jungian too has a use for the word revelation, but that it carries a very different concept than the Christian one.) . . .
“Christians should know that Jung affirms Christianity only on the assumption that it can be reinterpreted as a religion of a different kind than original Christianity — as a pure religion of self-exploration.”
— from Robert C. Roberts, Taking the Word to Heart: Self and Other in an Age of Therapies (Eerdmans, 1993)
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FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Peter Bouteneff:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Francis J. Beckwith:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Marianne Wright:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring David W. Fagerberg:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring William T. Cavanaugh:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Michael Ward:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Michael Dominic Taylor:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Rebecca Konyndyk DeYoung:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Robin Phillips:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jonathan McIntosh:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Marian Schwartz:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Andrew Kaethler:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Donald B. Kraybill:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Thomas Storck:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jonathan Chaplin:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring James W. Skillen:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Richard Stivers:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mark Regnerus:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Emma Mason:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mark Noll:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring David Ney:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Greg Peters:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring David I. Smith:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jason Paone:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Kelly M. Kapic:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Eric O. Jacobsen:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jessica Hooten Wilson:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring James Turner:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Matthew Rubery:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Simon Oliver:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jason Blakely:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Kathryn Wehr:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Holly Ordway:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Paul Tyson:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Matthew D. Stewart:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring David Sehat:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring John Durham Peters:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Oliver O'Donovan:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Nigel Biggar:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Margaret Harper McCarthy:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Andrew Paul Davison:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Alison Milbank:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Brian R. Brock:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Scott Newstok:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Fiona Hughes:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring R. Jared Staudt:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Grant R. Brodrecht:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Antonio López:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Brent Hull:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Matthew B. Crawford:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Kerry McCarthy:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Robert P. George:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Christine Rosen:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Scott Cairns:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Diana Pavlac Glyer:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring O. Carter Snead:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Steven D. Smith:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jeremy Beer:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring James K. A. Smith:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Richard Weikart:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mark Evan Bonds:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Perry L. Glanzer:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Dana Gioia:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Thomas E. Bergler:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Susan Srigley:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring J.A.C. Redford:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Carl Elliott:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Victor Lee Austin:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Sørina Higgins:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Steve Wilkens:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Gilbert Meilaender:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Martin X. Moleski:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Brendan Sweetman:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Allan C. Carlson:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jason M. Baxter:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Barrett Fisher II:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Paul Weston:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Steven Knepper:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Susan M. Felch:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Fred Turner:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Matthew Dickerson:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jack R. Baker:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring W. Bradford Wilcox:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Bill Vitek:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Adam K. Webb:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mark Bauerlein:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Felicia Wu Song:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Joseph E. Davis:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Thaddeus Kozinski:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Craig M. Gay:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mark T. Mitchell:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Karen Dieleman:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Tim Clydesdale:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring J. Mark Bertrand:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mathew Levering:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mark G. Malvasi:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Kirk Farney:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Bradley J. Birzer:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Ralph C. Wood:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Paul Heintzman:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Gil Bailie:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Zygmunt Bauman:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Matthew Lee Anderson:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Mike Aquilina:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Bishop Robert Barron:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Frederick Buechner:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jeffrey Bilbro:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring James A. Herrick:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Andrew Wilson:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Susan Cain:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Marilyn McEntyre:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Andrew Spencer:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Albert Borgmann:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Catherine Prescott:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Maggie M. Jackson:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Garret Keizer:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Andy Crouch:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Kyle Hughes:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Philip G. Ryken:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Eric Miller:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Ted Prescott:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Landon Loftin:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Barry Hankins:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Quentin Schultze:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Dale Ahlquist:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Paul Walker:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Jason Peters:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to posts and programs featuring Alexander Lingas:
The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes) Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes) Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —Links to posts and programs featuring Fr. Damian Ference:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism
Links to lectures and commentary by Ken Myers:
- The existence of the “self” — Joseph E. Davis talks about the concept of identities and why some social theorists have questioned the very existence of selves. (14 minutes)
- Synthesizing instinct and spirit — Jeffrey Satinover on the Gnostic resonances in the work of Carl Gustav Jung
- Self, Society, and the Diagnosis of Addiction — Sociologist John Steadman Rice argues that the concept of codependency is rooted in the tenets of "liberation psychotherapy," a way of thinking that can result in an asocial existence. (48 minutes)
- Self-knowledge versus “selfism” —
FROM VOL.10 Psychologist Paul Vitz argues that the modern focus on self-actualization makes the self the highest good in the cosmos. (7 minutes) - Getting outside of our heads —
FROM VOL. 128 Philosopher and motorcycle mechanic Matthew Crawford explores what forms the self, arguing that individuality is an earned competence achieved through habits of submission to various tasks, traditions, and authorities. (20 minutes) - Embodied knowledge —
FROM VOL. 121 James K. A. Smith advocates for a return to some pre-modern conceptualizations of the human body. (18 minutes) - An ancient modern confusion — Ken Myers offers a brief primer on the heresy of Gnosticism