- 346
- 36 649
Javier Rivera
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 10 ม.ค. 2013
The Hegelian Maxim: To Look On!
Cheers,
Javier Rivera
Cheers,
Javier Rivera
God talk w Chris Satoor
A brief introduction to Chris:
"My name is Christopher Satoor and I am a doctoral candidate in the Department of Humanities at York University in Toronto, Canada, where I am also a Teaching Assistant in the Department of Philosophy.
My research focuses on the German idealist philosophies of Kant, & Fichte, with an extra special concentration on F. W. J. Schelling. My goal for this channel is to make educational content that is free & accessible for everyone.
In the last year or so I have been devoted to creating a digital archive on Classical German Philosophy & Post-Kantian Thought. The idea behind this project was to set up lively discussions with scholars on the lives & philosophies of each thinker. I wouldn't just focus on the big names, but also on the many neglected figures in this fruitful history, which includes the important Jewish thinkers of Germany as well as, the ideas of important women philosophers. "
You can follow his channel on TH-cam called The Young Idealist
youtube.com/@TheYoungIdealist?si=DyGF_i2Ukaj5TVqF
"My name is Christopher Satoor and I am a doctoral candidate in the Department of Humanities at York University in Toronto, Canada, where I am also a Teaching Assistant in the Department of Philosophy.
My research focuses on the German idealist philosophies of Kant, & Fichte, with an extra special concentration on F. W. J. Schelling. My goal for this channel is to make educational content that is free & accessible for everyone.
In the last year or so I have been devoted to creating a digital archive on Classical German Philosophy & Post-Kantian Thought. The idea behind this project was to set up lively discussions with scholars on the lives & philosophies of each thinker. I wouldn't just focus on the big names, but also on the many neglected figures in this fruitful history, which includes the important Jewish thinkers of Germany as well as, the ideas of important women philosophers. "
You can follow his channel on TH-cam called The Young Idealist
youtube.com/@TheYoungIdealist?si=DyGF_i2Ukaj5TVqF
มุมมอง: 225
วีดีโอ
God talk with the Big Sig ( Andrew Flores)
มุมมอง 137หลายเดือนก่อน
Man, Andrew and I really got to nerd out here, We talked about Catholicism, Daoism, Buddhism, Kant, Martin Buber, Thich Nhan Han, The Dalai Lama, Thomas Merton, Analogia Entis vs Dialectics, and Martial Arts! Andrew Flores personal channel : youtube.com/@The_Big_Sig?si=Ygq62xCprNrLyLwr and his other Channel with others called the Vanishing Mediators: youtube.com/@thevanishingmediators?si=YhoP4Y...
God Talk w Hunter Coates
มุมมอง 102หลายเดือนก่อน
Hunter Coates is starting his MA in New Testament Studies in Fall 2025. He has written Conspiracy and the Subject (2023) and Grace Abounds (2024 forthcoming). He also runs the TH-cam channel “Dissatisfied Philosophy” where he posts solo videos and interviews others on Orthodox theology and philosophy.
On God with Aspasia Karageorge
มุมมอง 972 หลายเดือนก่อน
Here Aspasia and I touch on our personal experience on religion and cultural histories. However, at a certain point we break into the difference between psychoanalysis and the contemplative path. It is good to note that it is still unclear and we touch back and forth on this. Brief note on Aspasia: She is a Clinical psychologist, academic , and describes herself as a writer of some kind. You ca...
On God with Andrew Luber
มุมมอง 912 หลายเดือนก่อน
If you bear with the lag that Luber had for about 6 minutes, it gets better once I tell him to turn off his camera. Here we go further into Being as Concept, Being itself and beings as such. You can see how we go into the discrepancy between the Philosopher and the Mystic, and why there is a gap between the two, not mention what is at stake between this gap.
On God with Thomas Jockin
มุมมอง 1372 หลายเดือนก่อน
Here Jockin and I touch upon Islamic cultural givens, Islamic theology, and the coordination problem that Islam has. As well as the critique of Heidegger's ontotheology and the disturbing question of why mystics and philosophers seem to be having two entirely different conversations around God and Being.
Meditation 24: Thomas Merton (Reading)
มุมมอง 152 หลายเดือนก่อน
Reading Meditation 24: He Who Is Not with Me Is against Me From New Seeds of Contemplation by Thomas Merton
Gaslighting/ Nietzsche/ Storytelling with Andrew Luber
มุมมอง 796 หลายเดือนก่อน
Gaslighting/ Nietzsche/ Storytelling with Andrew Luber
How does one become a Story-Teller? With Andrew Luber
มุมมอง 1187 หลายเดือนก่อน
How does one become a Story-Teller? With Andrew Luber
Negative Pragmatism w/ Andrew Luber, Thomas Jockin, and Thomas Winn
มุมมอง 1337 หลายเดือนก่อน
Negative Pragmatism w/ Andrew Luber, Thomas Jockin, and Thomas Winn
Negative Pragmatism with Chetan Anand
มุมมอง 1238 หลายเดือนก่อน
Negative Pragmatism with Chetan Anand
UCC Lecture: Cioran and Organic Revelation
มุมมอง 338ปีที่แล้ว
UCC Lecture: Cioran and Organic Revelation
Interview with Julie Reshe: Negative Psychoanalysis for the Living Dead
มุมมอง 677ปีที่แล้ว
Interview with Julie Reshe: Negative Psychoanalysis for the Living Dead
The impossibility of an a priori proves an a priori
มุมมอง 42ปีที่แล้ว
The impossibility of an a priori proves an a priori
A Chat with Rachel Blanton about Courage, Hope, and Reconstruction
มุมมอง 67ปีที่แล้ว
A Chat with Rachel Blanton about Courage, Hope, and Reconstruction
Crying in the Chapel : Post Christian Interview with Maria Francesca French
มุมมอง 218ปีที่แล้ว
Crying in the Chapel : Post Christian Interview with Maria Francesca French
Trying to Find ( Demo Song) By Javier Rivera
มุมมอง 882 ปีที่แล้ว
Trying to Find ( Demo Song) By Javier Rivera
Beautiful conversation. Feel a bit like a voyuer…an asexual voyeur These conversations Julie sparks, there is nothing else like them. The only thing close is radical Non-duality. Both offer no prescription, no hope, negating self-existence, yet tge Nothingness represented resonates strangely.
53:14 love Andrew us of Marx for spirituality. we're i see marx as a prophet for our time
Great interview, I've learned so much from The Vanishing Mediator's Lacan Seminars series and especially enjoyed their interviews with Isabel Milar and Leon Brenner, and this interview I've learned so much more. I Look forward to catching up on this G-d series of videos, great work Javier!
I made another comment on an old video..I dont know how I missed this but this is now in my queue 😊
Javier this video was great and it has informed me well on Buber. I am curious are you aware of Chris Satoor's project? He talks a lot about Schelling's Thatness (Dasheit) with Rahul Sam, Matt Segall and Hermitix..and I think there are some interesting conversations to be had connecting this Buber discourse further with Schelling's ideas?
Lovely conversation! Tons of good moments! . . .
This was an excellent discussion. Thank you both for making it possible.
This was a very engaging discussion that I highly enjoyed. Really great to see Flores here, and I liked that point that we don't need to ask God for anything, but to realize God is all we need. That was great, as was the entire discussion.
Great collaboration, thanks for the talk Javier. Javier and Andrew, have ether of you heard of James Finley. he does some great in-depth studies of the mystics. podcast turning to the mystics. study under Thomas Merton and left the Monastery and became a psychotherapist. thought you might like his work.
@@Parsons4Geist Yes, I have! I love James Finley! Thanks for watching and name dropping him 🙏🏻🙏🏻
@@javiphilosophyawesome. thanks for sharing both of your backgrounds and life lessons. very helpful for others journeys
52:30 Zizek joke about Christianity is brilliant A man prays and says I wanted to be one with you And I feel forsaken I feel alone I feel full of doubt and hopelessness the response says, oh my son you're one with me we try to overcome the lack but find out the lack is redoubled in the absolute is the emancipation
50:53 here we go, interlocutoring at its finest 👌
thanks mate
Excellent discussion, and I agree on the emphasis on the constant "releasing" of our concepts, notably the concept of "God." A releasement of a releasement of a releasement...this perpetual work, that needs to lead to self-forgetfulness. I also liked the idea of the mystic "going" through it, while philosophers "think through it," hence perhaps why some of the best philosophers also seem to have a mystical dimension to them. Truly outstanding, all around.
@@O.G.Rose.Michelle.and.Daniel yes agreed! I also liked Luber pointing out the Kenosis of philosophical thinking
Excellent Javier, and I think the focus on cultivating Attention and self-forgetfulness is the right way to go. I think also what you said on silence and pain were spot on. Lastly, Keating is wonderful.
Loved this conversation!! I have been so interested in Heidegger for the past year, and recently I have been re-visiting God after my first 18 years being quite decidedly atheistic. I was curious as to how Heidegger's enigmatic remarks concerning God and Being could hang together ("God does not debase himself by being the object of demonstrations"; "Faith does not need the thought of being", etc), so I will be watching all your videos featuring that Heideggerian you mentioned in passing here!!!!!
❤
You were both magnificent.
@ thank you, kind sir and majestic maam. There are very few people I would have felt comfortable to record a conversation with about this topic, so hats off to Javier.
Love you too Jockin
This was excellent gentlemen and focused on some of the main issues quickly and clearly. Well done!
stummling, no clarity
@@ruzickaw No worries, I've never been too attached to videos I've done in the past
I am noticing a lot of "gaslighting" recently, but not so much from a psychological perspective. I have people who owe me money. They don't contact me; I have to contact them. I have a book coming out, and the head of marketing at the publisher is ignoring my e-mails. To me it's like there is a breakdown in communication, or even the willingness to communicate. This is upsetting when you feel you have a legitimate reason for there to be communication. In other words, to me, the problem is being ignored by people who have no good excuse for ignoring you. It isn't so much that they are trying to feed you b.s., outside of whatever excuse they come up with for ignoring you. To me it has more to do with a breakdown of a sense of what is morally right in one's relations with others, especially as regards communication. Like the people who owe me money may not even consider stiffing me. They may be bureaucrats in a company, where it isn't even their money. But they don't feel any duty to have an honest, straightforward relationship with other people. The problem is people are getting used to treating others like shit. Actually lying, or misrepresenting a situation is a further level of shittiness, but I think this is coming out of a lack of respect for others, and also a lack of respect for themselves. And there just seems to be a lot of that around nowadays.
Thank you for this video response!
Avoid "inspired." Only the naive beginner wait to be inspired. The long time artist is working all the time with antennae up for a new challenge in an effort to continue growing as an artist and to produce works into late style. (Think "loyaty of habit" until Wile E Coyote chases the Road Runner off the cliff.)
@@RichInk After two years of this video being uploaded, I agree .
What's the difference between ligotti's illusory self system compared to buddhist no self?
@@klemensheuchert1589 I would say it's virtually the same, except for Ligotti there is no freedom from suffering other than non existence and that life and beings are malignantly useless.
Great video man.. ligotti is my favorite author by far.. best gem since poe and Lovecraft, i love his fiction even more
Get well soon
Well done gentlemen, I thought this was an excellent discussion, and the science questions makes me think of economics and sociology a lot. I do think it all comes down to an Absolute Choice...which isn't terrifying, no...
Thanks Daniel! We enjoyed the discussion as well. Ooph yeah absolute choice, noooo I'm not scared....(Maybe 🤣, yes , absolutely)
I would like to gain a deeper understanding of the economic and political perspectives on this topic and how it all interrelates 😅
@@andrewluber880 Chocolate zombie butterflies. That's how.
@@O.G.Rose.Michelle.and.Daniel OK that makes sense because I was thinking vanilla and now that I’m thinking chocolate, thanks to you…its clicking.
@@andrewluber880 I knew you'd understand.
Michelangelo… not a scientist😂
😂😂😂
I love these Nietzsche readings. This is inspiring me to stream a reading and commentary on The Gay Science.
Nicely done Javier, and I think the topic of self-deception is incredibly fascinating and might have something to do with creating historic 'space' for ourselves so that we can engage and handle self-teaching. I think about that a lot, and history as a whole might engage in a similar activity.
Yeah absolutely it's definitely something to discuss and think about
Eid Mubarak Javier😊.
I was wondering what video of yours you talked about the subject of analyzing moments if any
Also what does the recent people that you've interviewed in the negative pragmatism series think of the topic?
Overall, it appears to be a very attractive concept worth talking about
@@javiphilosophy have you talked about that before and if so when?
@@ESTRID_lol it was somewhat of a random insight, part from my own experience and also from reading Julie Reshe 's book on Negative Psychoanalysis
@@javiphilosophy what conclusion did you and her come to?
hey im new to philophy and i was wondering if you thought all lives were more suffering than pleasure?
It depends, some philosophers argue that pleasure and suffering are deeply entangled
@@javiphilosophy what do you think?
@@ESTRID_lol I tend to agree there is definitely a relationship between the two
@@javiphilosophy of course but do you think pleasure could be greater than suffering? What philosophers do you know that say suffering is always greater?
@@ESTRID_lol depends what you mean by greater. Per Nietzsche suffering would be greater because you cannot justify or reason in order to understand suffering, it is basically indeterminate
I thought this was a particularly wonderful discussion with Julie Reshe and enjoyed it. The notion of "giving up hope" and "giving up ideas of what to do" to keep a focus on the relation was really great. Nicely done to you both!
Truly outstanding Gentlemen, I found this incredibly productive, and always appreciate the kind words. I've been thinking all morning about this discussion, and if you're available I'd love to talk about it this afternoon. "The Science of Beauty" is indeed central.
Great convo (besides me saying “like” so much)! Per usual really got me thinking about my own thinking. Much appreciated! Thanks Javier for having me!
Outstanding to you both, and the discussion covered a lot that I really enjoyed. I loved Ebert's point that we never rebel against our own unity, meaning there is a "ditch on both sides of the road': we can over-emphasize being, as we can over-emphasize becoming. We have to stay ever-dynamic, but how do we do that? I consider that question as one getting at Negative Pragmaticism, and look forward to listening to Winn next! Well done again!
Amazing discussion!!!
If you wish to understand Badiou's statement, "Mathematics is Ontology", I highly recommend reading Badiou's book: 'Theoretical Writings'. In the 'Theoretical Writings' Badiou distinguishes between the "little style" and the "grand style of mathematics" which is at the root of the philosophy that leads to the statement: "mathematics is ontology"--chapters 4 and 5 are highly recommended. Also, great channel, I hope to hear more of your thinking and analysis-cheers!
Such an honour to be included in this overview of your thinking on negative pragmatism to date - thanks, Javi. The idea is really taking shape (or lacking shape, perhaps, ha!). Looking forward to continued exploration 🎉
Great conversation guys. I’m brimming with responses! Can’t wait to talk with you in a few days, Javier 🎉
Can't wait to talk to you too Aspasia !
Another way to think of it perhaps: lack as the gap between the ideal relationship (which cannot be achieved) and the true nature of relationship. This divide is also what allows for the creative.
Yes absolutely I agree! I wonder if negative pragmatism is more about letting the gap be
@@javiphilosophy but not entirely - if we let the gap be, we might be trying to resist the very same drive (to desire for the ideal-we-cannot-have) which gives rise to our creative efforts, our innovations, our opening up and creating more and more possibility... if this makes sense. How can we be with the lack in a manner that doesn't let the drive take us over, but doesn't try to squash it.... maybe...
@@aspasiapsychology interesting! Yes let's definitely go into this 🙏
@@aspasiapsychology Thank you for listening!! Psychoanalysis has a terminology for this, it’s called the gap between ideal-ego and ego-ideal. You are right ideal-ego is required to come into symbolic aka ego-ideal, but to be trapped in ideal-ego is to be trapped outside language.
Huge interview Javier. Greg is the OG of philosophy podcasting and Hero to work thru Hegels POS awesome😊
You disturb people to come to your video without having something to say.
I think hope dies last and no matter what happens you will continue to strive for it, just in a different way. so this is an engine of positivity despite the negativity awaiting you
interesting thoughts
Eid Mubarak Javier
Thanks for this series, Javier. This is akin to 'splitting' in therapy. Someone becoming all bad, or all good, as a defence mechanism against noticing complex, mixed feelings - which is much more painful and challenging to do, but allows for greater possibility in relationship than simply, a) cutting off from a person, in the case of hate (all bad), or b) putting someone on a pedestal and pushing all your own needs underground (all good; blind love, perhaps). Integrating feelings of 'hate' (anger) and love = seeing a person as a human whole, who will please you and disappoint you at different moments, but with whom you can still be capable of having loving, intimate relationship.
Will you share a recording of the symposium afterwards? I'd love to make it, if the kids allow it, otherwise would love to see the recording. 🙏
Absolutely! I hope to get the conversation going on both ends, during and after
In the Hegelian sense, religion prior to now would be more immediate, and now it is sublated and therefore more a moment, or as you said, an 'aspect' of life instead.