Elliot Goodine
Elliot Goodine
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Medical Ethics - A Glance into the Future
Discussing Chapter 9 of Medical Ethics: A Very Short Introduction by Michael Dunn and Tony Hope (2nd. ed., Oxford UP, 2019)
มุมมอง: 34

วีดีโอ

Discussing Kant's "What is Enlightenment?"
มุมมอง 1014 หลายเดือนก่อน
Discussing Kant's "What is Enlightenment?"
Medical Ethics - Fair Distributions of Scarce Resources
มุมมอง 334 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Fair Distributions of Scarce Resources
Medical Ethics - COVID-19 and The Ethics of Rationing Health Resources
มุมมอง 914 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - COVID-19 and The Ethics of Rationing Health Resources
Medical Ethics - Culture, Consent, and Community
มุมมอง 344 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Culture, Consent, and Community
Medical Ethics - Cultural Competence
มุมมอง 414 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Cultural Competence
Racism in Medicine and Epistemic Injustice
มุมมอง 1455 หลายเดือนก่อน
Racism in Medicine and Epistemic Injustice
Medical Ethics - Sex Based Inequalities in Healthcare
มุมมอง 375 หลายเดือนก่อน
A discussion of: Barnes, Shawn S. "Practicing pelvic examinations by medical students on women under anesthesia: why not ask first?." Obstetrics & Gynecology 120.4 (2012): 941-943. and Nowogrodzki, Anna. "Inequality in medicine." Nature 550.7674 (2017): S18-S19.
Medical Ethics - Discussing Barnes's "Disability, Minority, Difference"
มุมมอง 605 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Discussing Barnes's "Disability, Minority, Difference"
Medical Ethics - COVID, Disability, and Discrimination (Ne'eman and Fins's debate)
มุมมอง 415 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - COVID, Disability, and Discrimination (Ne'eman and Fins's debate)
Genetic Testing, Beneficence, and Disability
มุมมอง 1145 หลายเดือนก่อน
A discussion of two papers: Savulescu, J. and Kahane G., “The Moral Obligation to Create Children with the Best Chance of the Best Life” Asch, A.:“Prenatal Diagnosis and Selective Abortion: A Challenge to Practice and Policy”
Medical Ethics: Dunn & Hope's "People Who Don't Exist - At Least Not Yet" -- IVF & Non-identity
มุมมอง 505 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics: Dunn & Hope's "People Who Don't Exist - At Least Not Yet" IVF & Non-identity
Medical Ethics - ACOG on the Limits of Conscientious Refusal
มุมมอง 525 หลายเดือนก่อน
A discussion of ACOG (The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists) on the limits importance of, and limits on, conscientious refusals in reproductive healthcare.
Medical Ethics - Discussing Steinbock's "Why Most Abortions are Not Wrong"
มุมมอง 656 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Discussing Steinbock's "Why Most Abortions are Not Wrong"
Medical Ethics - Two Arguments Against Abortion (Pope John Paul II and Don Marquis)
มุมมอง 1046 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Two Arguments Against Abortion (Pope John Paul II and Don Marquis)
Medical Ethics - A Brief History of Abortion Laws in the United States
มุมมอง 516 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - A Brief History of Abortion Laws in the United States
Medical Ethics - How Modern Genetics is Challenging Confidentiality
มุมมอง 496 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - How Modern Genetics is Challenging Confidentiality
Medical Ethics - Discussing Gawande's "Whose Body is it Anyway?"
มุมมอง 566 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Discussing Gawande's "Whose Body is it Anyway?"
The Case of Dax Cowart: Medical Ethics and Autonomy
มุมมอง 6756 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Case of Dax Cowart: Medical Ethics and Autonomy
Medical Ethics - Rieder on Opioids and Non-maleficence
มุมมอง 806 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Rieder on Opioids and Non-maleficence
Medical Ethics: Challenges in the Context of Dementia
มุมมอง 587 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics: Challenges in the Context of Dementia
Medical Ethics - Discussing Dunn and Hope's "Inconsistencies about Madness"
มุมมอง 717 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Discussing Dunn and Hope's "Inconsistencies about Madness"
Medical Ethics - Pandemic Ethics and Theories of Justice
มุมมอง 787 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Pandemic Ethics and Theories of Justice
Medical Ethics - Consequentialism and Utilitarianism
มุมมอง 917 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Consequentialism and Utilitarianism
Medical Ethics: Building a Philosophical Toolkit
มุมมอง 677 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics: Building a Philosophical Toolkit
Medical Ethics - Discussing Kass's "Why Doctors Must not Kill"
มุมมอง 1147 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - Discussing Kass's "Why Doctors Must not Kill"
Medical Ethics: Introducing the Debate about Euthanasia
มุมมอง 1137 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics: Introducing the Debate about Euthanasia
Medical Ethics - What's Exciting About Medical Ethics?
มุมมอง 1167 หลายเดือนก่อน
Medical Ethics - What's Exciting About Medical Ethics?
Virtue Ethics and its Challenges
มุมมอง 648 หลายเดือนก่อน
Virtue Ethics and its Challenges
Introducing Kant's Transcendental Aesthetic, on Space
มุมมอง 1759 หลายเดือนก่อน
Introducing Kant's Transcendental Aesthetic, on Space

ความคิดเห็น

  • @MonkeyBall2453
    @MonkeyBall2453 9 วันที่ผ่านมา

    That coaster is blue!

  • @MonkeyBall2453
    @MonkeyBall2453 9 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Great video.

  • @larianton1008
    @larianton1008 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Was Galileo the first to postulate that the quality of senses are bodily reactions, and what is real are the outside material constituents? Also, I though this was Descartes idea.

  • @Galoxieview
    @Galoxieview หลายเดือนก่อน

    Sub atomic particles are form and function of energy, e=mc2, as is everything. The most important part of Spinoza’s philosophy, is the substance monism, and relating his thought through discrete particles as opposed to an omnipresent substance and subject like energy is misleading.

  • @BelegaerTheGreat
    @BelegaerTheGreat 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    OOOOOOH DESCARTES JUST BLUNDERED INTO THE SHIP OF THESEUS

  • @ValentinBrutusBura
    @ValentinBrutusBura 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You know it's actually impossible to talk about nothing at all :))

  • @megcoz
    @megcoz 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for this video. What caused Protestants to believe in predestination and Catholics to believe in free will?

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      This is a tough question, and I can't promise to give a complete answer. One aspect of why Catholics believed in free will without predestination will likely trace to the views of philosophers with influence in the church, such as Augustine and Aquinas. Some protestants would go on to believe in predestination for various reasons. Calvinists, for instance, were drawn to the idea that predestination is a consequence of their image of God as governing all things.

    • @megcoz
      @megcoz 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elliotgoodine954interesting! Thank you for the response ✌🏻

  • @YuvrajSingh-nm6yh
    @YuvrajSingh-nm6yh 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    wonderful explaination. loved it... keep making more videos like this!!!

  • @davidkey4272
    @davidkey4272 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    singer is a psychopath

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      That seems like an ad hominem attack. If there’s something psychopathic about his argument, or if there’s a reason to reject his claims, let’s focus on that. It makes for better philosophy.

  • @dylankirby692
    @dylankirby692 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Goat

  • @KarenBradford-rl2oo
    @KarenBradford-rl2oo 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Is there an argument for Singer starting with a moral judgment of evil?

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Singer's overall argument that we have an obligation to give more to charity does start with a moral judgment - he thinks that it it would be wrong, and obviously wrong, to not save the drowning child. Once he establishes that premise, he argues that the wrongness of this failure to help is not much different from the failure to give to an effective charity. One thing to note: the concept of 'evil' isn't important for Singer. His idea is simply that there is a strong intuitive wrongness that any thoughtful person would recognize in a failure to rescue the drowning child. Does this answer what you're asking?

  • @kicksanddude
    @kicksanddude 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Cool cool fall down a rabbit hole on a looking up context to a philosophy joke, have a good one fellas

  • @deanflash112
    @deanflash112 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It really pisses me off how there are good philosophy teachers out there like Elliot, and I'm stuck with a stuck up loonatic ethics teacher. I'm here because my ethics teacher sucks I need help from another one.

  • @xaviercrain7336
    @xaviercrain7336 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    But I think we have to reckon with the second categorical imperative. That if all follow the same maxim due to the same underlying principle they have to realize it themselves rather than to be made to follow that principle. It has to be realized on their own…

  • @busolao4627
    @busolao4627 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you! You explained these concepts so well!!

  • @miloradvranjesevic5136
    @miloradvranjesevic5136 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Molitva menja nasu motivačiju preko podsvesti pa implicite menja i boziju volju u domenu covekovih moci .

  • @pcheo
    @pcheo 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great recap of cartesianism and explanation of the question the mind-body dualism has to answer!

  • @user-yd9vk2nr9l
    @user-yd9vk2nr9l 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This video was so helpful thank you so much! I'm writing a paper on this right now for a phil class and you helped clarify everything

  • @jamestagge3429
    @jamestagge3429 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    A MORE SUCCINCT CRITIQUE..................ANY THOUGHTS?....................1. Hume surrenders to the understanding that entities are distinct in what they are and by that, that which they are not. A square is distinctively that which it is for its characteristics (squareness) and that which it is not, possessing no characteristics of a circle (circleness). 2. That an entity can be that which it is distinctively and not other things is due to its “distinctive” physical characteristics or physicality. E.g., the billiard ball in his analogous refutation of the deterministic nature of cause and effect is distinctively just that, a billiard ball and not an apple or beach ball or the like. 3. He thus, by definition, accepted that entities are that which they are by the assertion of their form and function (characteristics) into materiality (quantum mechanics validates this unequivocally). Were this not so, he could not have appealed to them that they would be employed in his propositions. 4. He also, by definition, accepted that entities are material, i.e., physical, defined by their physical characteristics (a ball is round and not square, etc.) or they could not be considered at all and could not be participants in his propositions. That he specifically chose billiard balls for the players in his analogy demonstrates his acceptance of this (above) as a recognition. 5. By this he submitted to the understanding that motion for being intangible, could NOT be a characteristic of the billiard ball which is moving but a phenomenon in the context of consideration, it moving toward a stationary billiard ball that it might cause it to move when struck. Motion of the billiard ball in this context is only a phenomenon of concern with the billiard balls physicality or characteristics. 6. Given the above, we know analytically that the motion of the billiard ball had to have been imparted to it by the force of another entity of which it was concerned when it struck the billiard ball. 7. Thus, by that same means by which the motion of the billiard ball was imparted to it by a prior entity also effected by motion, it would be imparted to the stationary billiard ball by the moving billiard ball. 8. We are able then to induce that the stationary billiard ball would in fact move if struck by the first because of the nature of motion as opposed to that of the physicality of the billiard balls for we know analytically that motion cannot be a part or characteristic of the physicality of the billiard balls but only an imparted phenomenon. So if it was imparted to the first billiard ball by it being struck, so too would it be imparted to the second when being struck.

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      This is an interesting critique of Hume. One thing I notice in your reading of Hume is the idea that a thing's features are grounded in its having a distinctive set a physical properties. I don't think that Hume says this, and I think he wouldn't be willing to say this, because to say that there is an inherent connection between a quality of a thing we perceive and a physical nature would assume the sort of cause and effect relationship that Hume is trying to understand and critique.

    • @jamestagge3429
      @jamestagge3429 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elliotgoodine954 First, thanks much for responding. I love discussions of this stuff. As for your comment, yes, I think that Hume DID surrender to my claim of “a thing’s features being grounded in its having a distinctive set of physical properties”. That he could define his proposition at all demonstrates this submission on his part, though it is possible he did not realize it. Consider…..he employed the concept of two billiard balls in his proposition which was meant to refute cause and effect. By his statement of the concepts employed, he distinguished between them (billiard balls) and beach balls (though there were probably none back then), crocket balls, etc. He was quite specific. This by definition demonstrates his choice in the distinction between those types of balls he specified and those he did not. Were he not aware of the distinction he could not have chosen. That he made the choice he did was based on their physical characteristics, those he calculated as necessary to create the context in which to propose his theories. Why a ball? Because a ball is in part characterized by its ability to roll. So, as an empiricist he would not agree that he could know the true characteristics of an entity, etc. Would you then claim that he could know only so little that he would not know to employ the billiard balls because he would not be comfortable that they could roll? Might he have chosen bricks instead? What he did know unequivocally that the billiard balls would roll, that they were not bricks, that they were not other things less proper to his theory, etc. The point is that the means by which he defined his analogy required the employment of certain terms/concepts. To do so he would have to have had concepts to generate the architecture of his propositions. So I would pose that Hume could not have proposed what he did without making the surrenders to the very means of expression of his theories by which he then, in sophistry, tried to deny their source and meaning. What he did I would contend is appeal to truths to define a position which denies the existence of truth. That is a fraud, So what do you think?

    • @jamestagge3429
      @jamestagge3429 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elliotgoodine954any additional thoughts? Would really, really appreciate any additional comments. Thanks.

    • @jamestagge3429
      @jamestagge3429 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elliotgoodine954 any further thoughts? i appreciate your input.

    • @jamestagge3429
      @jamestagge3429 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elliotgoodine954 A better response.................Hume defined an analogy employing two billiard balls and claimed our inability to know unequivocally via induction that a second stationary ball, ball 2 would be made to move if struck by a moving ball, ball 1. Both balls were on a level billiard table. Hume chose the billiard balls for his analogy to the exclusion of all other possible objects, e.g., crochet balls, bricks, rocks, apples, etc. How was he able to do this? Because all of those objects are distinct in their physicality/characteristics and in that, different from each other in some measure. If then he made that choice it was by his recognition of his ability to distinguish between them, the characteristics consequent of their form and function. So, there can be no claim by anyone that he did not or could not know of or respect their physicality, i.e., their physical characteristics. Hume also defined one of the balls, ball 1 as moving and ball 2 as stationary (initially). By definition then, he knew of the phenomenon of motion and that it effected an object’s physical status in a given context of consideration. He then claimed that we could not know via induction that should ball 1 strike ball 2 that it would cause the latter to move, that we could only expect that it would but due only to our experience in witness to such. So, again, Hume knew of the characteristics of the billiard balls which he would have had to, to have chosen them as opposed to all other objects. He also acknowledged his understanding of the phenomenon of motion (of ball 1) for it is structural to the analogy and since he knew of the physical characteristics of the balls (by which he chose them), he would have had to have known that motion was NOT part of those characteristics for it is intangible and only “of concern for” or “about” the physicality of the ball. In other words, it is connected in some way to the ball which is moving (there cannot be motion without its object (without the object moving)) and motion is an effect of the progressive change of the physical status of the ball in a particular context. If then the motion is NOT a physical characteristic of the ball and is a phenomenon which is not present in a ball being itself, in and of itself. Absent some imposition upon the ball which is otherwise in its natural state, or stationary, BY DEFINITION motion has to have been imparted to the ball (it is not there otherwise). By our understanding of this in all that stated above, we know that the motion of ball 1 would have had to have been imparted by another object which struck it (so it was moving before it struck it), imparting that motion. Remember that ball 1 could not have merely started moving by itself with no interaction of other objects because motion is a phenomenon not part of the physicality of the ball. It had to have come from somewhere and something. After being struck, the motion was there. The only source is the object which struck it which possessed the phenomenon of motion prior to the strike. Thus we know unequivocally that ball 1 striking ball 2 would cause it to move. Any thoughts?

  • @aarthorstman7841
    @aarthorstman7841 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You make it easy to understand. Thanks a lot

  • @Asiannoodles87
    @Asiannoodles87 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great video! Thank you.

  • @ManiH810
    @ManiH810 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Would you say Reid proves the most attractive arguments against Berkeley’s doctrine of subjective idealism and immaterialism?

  • @jasonstevenson5326
    @jasonstevenson5326 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Liebniz is correct. Consider the concept of Pride. In platonic dialectics, pride is exemplified in arrogance and ignorance, but we dont identify arrogance and ignorance by seeing them directly. We identify the arrogant or ignorant in how they project their opposites outward onto others. Ignorance projects outward as knowledge lorded over others, and arrogance is projected outward as weakness onto others. This means that arrogance is "at distance" from weakness, and ignorance is "at distance" from knowledge. All four of these platonic subforms can be described as diameteically opposed pairs orbitting Pride. To draw a diagram of this relation: Arrogance---------\|/--------Knowledge ---------------------Pride------------------- Ignorance---------/|\---------Weakness Likewise "Shame" Pride's subconscious cause, is only a half opposite to Pride because it shares two bases with Pride: Ignorance---------\|/---------Weakness --------------------Shame------------------ Sin(failure)--------/|\--------Humiliation Pride's actual opposite is a subconsciusly muted trait: Strength-----------\|/-------Awareness -------------------Humility---------------- Humiliation-------/|\----------Patience And it shares two bases with Wisdom, shame's true opposite: Knowledge-------\|/----------Success -------------------Wisdom--------------- Strength-----------/|\-------Awareness And all four of these platonic forms orbit philosophical "Truth" Pride--------------\|/------Wisdom -----------------Truth--------------- Shame------------/|\-------Humility If you imagine this construct as a pyramidal tetrad, the reason why modern philosophy confuses obejctively relative Truth with Subjective experience, is because this platonic Tetrad also has an inversed pyramidal tetrad which shares all four bases with "Truth": Pride--------------\|/------Wisdom --------------Experience---------- Shame------------/|\-------Humility How these two forms; experience and Truth, differ, is that truth is an intellectual and psychological aspect at center of pride shame wisdom and humility, whereas experience is the subjective emotional experience of "feeling" pride shame wisdom and humility. As per Leibniz' law, this is what differentiates them. This concept is mirrored across math as well: -------------------(cos*sin)------------------ Cosine--------------\|/--------Cosecant Cotangent--------(1)-------Tangent Sine------------------/|\--------Secant -------------------(sin*cos)----------------- And physics: ------------------------(Photon)------------- Electromagnetism----\|/-------------Heat (Electron)------------Energy-----(Phonon) Gravity-------------------/|\------------Sound -----------------------(Graviton)-------------- The Ancients greeks called it "The Logos", the repeated pattern of transferrence mirrored across all aspects of reality, physical, psychological, and spiritual in origin. In fact the word "Origin" derives from the Omphalos stone Rhea feeds Cronus in Zeus' stead. Ultimately, Aquinas writes about this in Q64 of Summa Theologica as "The Mean of Virtue", and if Locke were correct, it would be impossible for this correlation to exist. >Special Relativity E^2 = (mc^2)^2 + (pc)^2 E^2 = (m*c/g)^2 + (p√(c/g))^2 E^2 = (m/g^2)^2 + (p/g)^2 >Let E=C; Let mc^2 = A; let cp = B >Pythagorean Theorem C^2 = A^2 + B^2 >Let C = 1, Let A = cos(x), Let B = sin(x) >Trigonometric Identity Property 1^2 = sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) 1^2 = 1/sec^2(x) + 1/csc^2(x) 1^2 = sin(x)/csc(x) + cos(x)/sec(x) >Let 1= Truth; Let sin(x) = Pride; csc(x) = Humility; Let cos(x) = Shame; sec(x) = Wisdom >Truth^2 = Pride/Humility + Shame/Wisdom Pride^2 = Arrogance/Weakness + Ignorance/Knowledge Shame^2 = Ignorance/Humiliation + Weakness/Failure Humility^2 = Strength/Patience + Humiliation/Awareness Wisdom^2 = Awareness/Knowledge + Strength/Success Proofs: The shame of wisdom and the pride of humility is Truth The wisdom of shame and the humility of pride is Truth The arrogance of weakness and the ignorance of knowledge is Pride The weakness of arrogance and the knowledge of the ignorant is Pride The failure of weakness and the ignorance of humiliation is shame The weakness of failure and the humiliation of ignorance is shame The strength of patience and the humiliation of awareness is humility The patience of strength and the awareness of humiliation is Humility The strength of success and the knowledge of awareness is wisdom The success of strength and the awareness of knowledge is wisdom Are you familiar with Max Tegmark's universal mathematical hypothesis theory? The sum of two squares formula is one of the fundamental mathematical formulas that summarizes a large volume of human knowledge for it contains the kernel of the abstract mental process of identification through differentiation itself. Ultimately, this concept is also mirrored across the literary device of a Palindrome: Palindromic poem regarding the nature of the Universe: God, as a devil, deified, lived as a dog Reliever deliver a reviled reveiler Photon not “oh” p Devil never even lived Added rater as a retarded D.A. Some A notes set on a E//M OS Red root six, a live evil axis to order Trap “A”, redraw a Spiral set on DNA and no tesla rips a warder apart Me? E/M? Not A Devil, I lived a ton Technically, cognitive dissonance is a psychological analogue to the physical phenomena of Ohmic resistance, which is largely electron-phonon scattering. The fact that a very significant volume of our crucial scientific breakthroughs are accredited by their founders as having "came to them as an epiphany" in dreams is proof enough the Lockean Empiricism is not a sufficiently explanatory system for describing the whole of epistemology, yet this fact is largely brushed under the rug and dismissed as coincidence by modern philosophers and scientists building their work off of these fundamental innate ideas in the first place. The fact that the most recent development of LLM AI frequently "lies" (we can generously call it "making stuff up") when dragged into the weeds outside of its knowledge base (pre-approved and manicured data set) instead of just saying "I don't know" is also proof of this errant thought regarding thought.

    • @jasonstevenson5326
      @jasonstevenson5326 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      To expand in the pyramidal base of Philosophical Truth, if we zoom in on pride shame wisdom and humility and rotate their relations 90degrees to assess how shame and humility, and pride and wisdom relate: Ignorance-------\|/----------Arrrogance -------------------Pride--------------- Courage---------/|\-------Knowledge Courage---------\|/-------Knowledge ------------------Wisdom---------------- Awareness-------/|\---------Strength Ignorance---------\|/---------Failure -------------------Shame--------------- Vulnerability------/|\-------Humiliation Vulnerability------\|/-------Humiliation -------------------Humility---------------- Awareness--------/|\--------Strength Weakness and Strength are not actually opposites, they are "of" the same thing. The difference is that strength is weakness earnestly sought through vulnerability and courage. This is the fundamental ethos of Christianity. ------------------(Nous)--------------- --------------(knowledge)---------------- Pride--------------\|/------Wisdom Weakness-----Truth-------Strength Shame------------/|\-------Humility Luciferian<---(Christ)----->MiChaElian -----------------(Ennoia)--------------- These are all innate ideas, which are reinforced through their analogy to mathematics and the physical universe itself. None of this is possible to explain under Lockean Empiricism which is doggedly rote in breadth and scope. If we draw a line connecting pride to weakness (or ignorance) to shame, this forms an Angle. If we anthropomorphize this angle, and concretize it like a Greek statue of diety, this "Angel" is Lucifer. If we draw an angle connecting wisdom to strength (or awareness) to Humility and do the same, this angle is an "Angel" we mythologize as Michael. The entire construct in its totality is The Logos, personified as the Christ (Ennoia) the universal thought pattern God-Mind (Nous) reifies reality through. Or we can just assert an objective claim to Truth in the paradoxical statement that "Truth is Subjective" which is the bafflingly stupid conclusion postmodern philosophy arrives at, and pretend to be as stupid as that statement itself while marvelling over our own hubris as a puff of smoke we call "identity". To further expand on the dialogue, we can also look at the development of creole languages themselves. Throughout history, intermixing of diverse peoples of different cultural and linguistic heritage, typically under the premise of political developments, leads to an intermixing and intermarriage of language. At first, this new proto language is what linguistic scholars refer to as "pigeon language" which takes on a very primitive catalog of words from both languages. But within a generation or two of this intermarriage of languages, this pigeon language develops into a more sophisticated "creole languages" which begins to formalize with rules regarding syntax and grammar. Once an intermarried pigeon language has developed into a creole language, these rules regarding syntax and grammar essentially follow universal rules of grammar that are fairly identical in form and function no matter what two languages are intermixed into a creole language. If Locke were correct, this phenomenon would not exist either. Below is a link to a Stanford professor discussing this phenomenon. 10 to 12 minutes mark is especially pertinent th-cam.com/video/nEnklxGAmak/w-d-xo.htmlsi

  • @photonganglol2413
    @photonganglol2413 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Medical ethics of abortion. Better check what the popes got to say about this 😂

  • @zaynalabideen1259
    @zaynalabideen1259 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    would be better if you upgraded your microphone

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I agree. I posted this video because it was requested by a few people, in spite of the recording tech I had back then. I may re-record it someday.

  • @ellewright8615
    @ellewright8615 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    truely a savior for all of us college students confused af in philosophy rn

  • @giosdotaexperience4833
    @giosdotaexperience4833 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good work. Great topics to discuss

  • @moschaver
    @moschaver 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You have a very irritating speaking style.

  • @AdvaS
    @AdvaS 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This video is very helpful to me at the moment! I'm taking a course on the Empiricists and was just given a task on this exact topic. You explained it great! Much appreciated :)

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I’m glad you found it useful!

  • @yurineri2227
    @yurineri2227 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Really interesting

  • @misudashi_perso
    @misudashi_perso 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for this video!!

  • @intelligentdesign2295
    @intelligentdesign2295 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hume's objections are unconvincing. He's writing: "In such a ... succession of objects, each part is caused by that which preceded it and causes that which succeeds it. Where then is the difficulty? But the whole, you say, wants a cause. I answer that the uniting of parts into a whole, like the uniting of several distinct countries into one kingdom, .. . is performed merely by an arbitrary act of the mind and has no influence on the nature of things. Did I show you the particular causes of each individual in a collection of twenty particles of matter, I should think it very unreasonable should you afterwards ask me what was the cause of the whole twenty. This is sufficiently explained in explaining the cause of the parts." Responses: "Consider an illustration. Suppose that the series of contingent beings were merely a series of self-propagating robots, each one bringing the next into existence. No matter how far back in time you go, there was just one of these robots functioning. Each robot functions for, say, ten years, then, in the last few minutes of functioning, propagates a new robot. (Just as the new robot starts to function, the old one ceases to function and disintegrates.) Now, in this scheme, we have a cause for the existence and functioning of each of the robots. But we have not identified a cause of the robot series as a whole. For example, what causes (or caused) the series to be one of robots rather than one of rocks, roses, rats, or reindeer? What is the cause of there being any robots at all? That question has not been answered. In the same way, even if we know that each contingent being is caused to exist by some other contingent being, we still do not have an explanation for the fact that there are contingent beings. There might have been nothing at all or only necessary beings. " (Stephen Layman "Letters To Doubting Thomas") "Hume's objection has force only if he is correct to suppose that the parts of any whole none of which exist necessarily in and of themselves can each and all be fully explained in terms of other members of that same whole. This supposition may be doubted. The causal explanations of the parts of any such whole in terms of other parts cannot add up to a causal explanation of the whole, if the items mentioned as causes are items whose own existence stands in need of a causal explanation. The fatal flaw in Hume's supposition has been well put by James Sadowsky. He asks, how any member [of any such causal series] can do any causing unless it first exists. B cannot cause A until D brings it into existence. What is true of D is equally true of E and F without end. Since each condition for the existence of A requires the fulfilment of a prior condition, it follows that none of them can ever be fulfilled. In each case what is offered as part of the solution turns out instead to be part of the problem." (David Conway "Rediscovery Of Wisdom")

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you for sharing these objections to Hume! They certainly leave a lot to ponder.

  • @intelligentdesign2295
    @intelligentdesign2295 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Many of Hume's objections can be answered. Objection (1) :"A great number of men join in building a house or a ship, in rearing a city, in framing a commonwealth: why may not several deities combine in contriving and framing a world?" Responses: "And, to jump ahead a bit, there are two further problems with polytheism as an explanation of the existence of not merely a universe but a universe governed throughout space and time by the same natural laws . If this order in the world is to be explained by many gods, then some explanation is required for how and why they cooperate in producing the same patterns of order throughout the universe. This becomes a new datum requiring explanation for the same reason as the fact of order itself. The need for further explanation ends when we postulate one being who is the cause of the existence of all others, and the simplest conceivable such-I urge-is God. And, further, the power of polytheism to explain this order in the world is perhaps not as great as that of theism. If there were more than one deity responsible for the order of the universe, we would expect to see characteristic marks of the handiwork of different deities in different parts of the universe, just as we see different kinds of workmanship in the different houses of a city. We would expect to find an inverse square of law of gravitation obeyed in one part of the universe, and in another part a law that was just short of being an inverse square law-without the difference being explicable in terms of a more general law." (Richard Swinburne "The Existence Of God") "If the physical universe is the product of intelligent design, rather than being a pure accident, it is more likely to be the handiwork of only one rather than more than one intelligence. This is so for two broad reasons. The first reason is the need for theoretical parsimony. In the absence of any evidence for supposing the universe to be the handiwork of more than one intelligence rather than only one, then, faced with a choice between supposing it the handiwork of one or of more than one intelligent designer, we should choose to suppose it to be the creation of only one. For it is not necessary to postulate more than one to account for the phenomena in question. The second reason for preferring the hypothesis of there being only one designer of the universe to supposing more than one is that the general harmony and uniformity of everything in the universe suggest that, should it be the product of design, it is more likely to be the handiwork of a single designer, rather than a plurality of designers who might have been expected to have left in their joint product some trace of their plural individualities. " (David Conway "Rediscovery Of Wisdom") Objection (2) :"[I]f we survey the universe ..., it bears a great resemblance to an animal or organized body, and seems actuated with a like principle of life and motion. A continual circulation of matter in it ...: a continual waste in every part is incessantly repaired: the closest sympathy is perceived throughout the entire system: and each part or member ... operates both to its own preservation and to that of the whole [I]t must be confessed, that... the universe resembles more a human body than it does the works of human art and contrivance [Y]et is the analogy also defective in many circumstances ...: no organs of sense; no seat of thought or reason; no one precise origin of motion and action. In short, it seems to bear a stronger resemblance to a vegetable than to an animal." Response: "Hume's argument seems weak. Hume's claim is that the physical universe - more specifically, our solar system - bears a closer resemblance to some animal or a vegetable than it does some machine or other artefact. The claim is unconvincing. In its manifest workings, the physical universe in general, and our own solar system in particular, exhibits a degree of regularity and predictability that far exceeds that which is exhibited by any animal or vegetable. After all, it is by the sun that we set our clocks and not by the comings and goings of sun-flowers or salamanders! That this is so suggests that the physical universe more closely resembles some regular and predictable machine or artefact, for example a clock, than it does any far less regular and predictable animal or vegetable. " (David Conway "Rediscovery Of Wisdom") Objection (3) :"But how this argument can have place where the objects, as in the present case, are single, individual, without parallel or specific resemblance, may be difficult to explain." Response: "From time to time various writers have told us that we cannot reach any conclusions about the origin or development of the universe, since it is the only one of which we have knowledge, and rational inquiry can reach conclusions only about objects that belong to kinds, for example, it can reach a conclusion about what will happen to this bit of iron only because there are other bits of iron, the behaviour of which can be studied. This objection has the surprising, and to most of these writers unwelcome, consequence, that physical cosmology could not reach justified conclusions about such matters as the size, age, rate of expansion, and density of the universe as a whole (because it is the only one of which we have knowledge); and also that physical anthropology could not reach conclusions about the origin and development of the human race (because, as far as our knowledge goes, it is the only one of its kind). The implausibility of these consequences leads us to doubt the original objection, which is indeed totally misguided." (Richard Swinburne "The Existence Of God") Objection (4) :"Nature seems to have formed an exact calculation of the necessities of her creatures; and like a rigid master, has afforded them little more powers or endowments, than what are strictly sufficient to supply those necessities. An indulgent parent would have bestowed a large stock, in order to guard against accidents, and secure the happiness and welfare of the creature, in the most unfortunate concurrence of circumstances. Every course of life would not have been so surrounded with precipices, that the least departure from the true path, by mistake or necessity, must involve us in misery and ruin." Response: "The third consideration which Hume proffers in support of his claim that (at least some of) the natural evil in the world is gratuitous is that, were the universe the handiwork of some benevolent intelligence, its inhabitants might have been expected to be better provisioned than they are with the wherewithal for their enjoying felicity. Again, Hume fails to supply adequate reason for supposing this to be so. For example, were sheep better able to evade the fox, then foxes would have been less well able to survive and flourish. Should it be suggested that the world would have been a better place had sheep been allowed to graze without any predators, we might wonder whether they might not then have reproduced beyond the point at which pastures might have been able to sustain them, ... and so on. " (David Conway "Rediscovery Of Wisdom")

  • @christophermcintyre930
    @christophermcintyre930 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Fantastic explanation! I feel both prepared and excited to start reading Spinoza after this :)

  • @abhaysinhmohite
    @abhaysinhmohite 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    So is it the natural equality amongst men which essentially leads to a war of everyone against everyone / the state of war?

  • @lafuff
    @lafuff 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much for your video! You did a great job at explaining everything. Also I love the aesthetic of your videos. Everything is nicer in pretty colors. :)

  • @rockerfella0373
    @rockerfella0373 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    schopenhauer liked that

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Further evidence that life is suffering??

  • @user-tc8yt4vg2z
    @user-tc8yt4vg2z 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    There may be a synthesis view that one about the externalist view and the internalist view

  • @MikiDeFacto123
    @MikiDeFacto123 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hello there...I watched most of your latest videos, and I want to say that they are enjoyable and informative...I'd also say pretty detailed. So I would like to see more of the like in the future. Thanks for your work!

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thanks for watching! My series on early modern philosophy is almost complete, but I might re-do some in the future. Keep an eye out also for some other videos on ethics in the next little while.

  • @ffffffff6294
    @ffffffff6294 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    thank you for this so helpful with my lectures. can you please share the slides ?

  • @jonty7377
    @jonty7377 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for this video, it has helped a lot in trying to comprehend the works of Lady Anne Conway. I needed to grasp her metaphysics of mind and body for an essay and I probably couldn't have done it without this video. So again, Thanks a bunch this video was great!

  • @Sissyphussy
    @Sissyphussy 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Do you think that this could impact the debate as to whether or not minorities are 'ENTITLED' to reparations? Insofar as this is largely relating to the practicality, feasibility and moral repercussions of doing so. Is a question about entitlement, perhaps, largely unaffected by these questions? If so, it feels to me like normative arguments relating to 'entitlement' operate within their own closed philosophical framework as it largely contingent on liberal theories of property rights and liberal rights - thereby preventing a criticism of reparations from a normative judgement. I'm not sure - wanted to get your opinion on this, as I wrote my paper last week arguing that there was not an entitlement, but struggled with the ontological assumptions of such a question. Great videos though man, really helped me out last week :))

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      This is a really hard question! I suppose Waldron's approach offers a way of thinking about reparation in non-entitlement terms, which might undercut that approach. Here are two observations: 1) It seems Waldron goes into the argument thinking he's already established the falsity of entitlement theories (he just straight up points out he's found a bunch of problems with the entitlement theory in other papers and books). 2) Entitlement theorists can still make similar moves that are made by Waldron. Locke has provisos that say your holdings can't be harmful to others, and Boxill's view on reparations also argues that reparation should not be so extreme so as to make the payer of reparation destitute or unfree.

    • @Sissyphussy
      @Sissyphussy 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elliotgoodine954 thanks for replying! I was thinking that the ontological assumptions of papers like Boxill assume a historically specific set of social relations and a reliance on a role of the state that secures, primarily, liberal rights like property rights. And that to answer a question about 'entitlement' ' one needs to operate within the philosophical framework of liberalism in this way. But if you challenge the historically specific assumptions, you can reject the claims wholesale. Alternatively, I argued against Boxill's entitlement argument by rejecting based on a reformed non-identity argument (Kukathas). (Not the type where African Americans would not exist and therefore cannot be made satisfied up to the status quo ante) but one where I argue that Boxill relies on a conceptualisation of white privilege (as you said in your lecture). And that this creates a non identity insofar as it's a conceptual identity, not a real identity. challenging his identity that white people = transgressor is a reductive homogeneous abstract conceptualisation. I attempted to defend the identity of present day African Americans to historically enslaved black Americans, whilst rejecting the 'transgressor' identity. The group identity is not constituted of the same people, nor is it understood as the same grouping entirely. Some like Darby and Boxill rely on moving from the individual claim onto the group based claim (it's not clear why to me, seems for the sake of it to Boxill, that having all black people be entitled it the aim that's not even justified explicitly)- but actually it is the group based claim I attempt to argue undermines the argument for entitlement. Black people in the US did face a group based harm so it makes sense that a group based claim be made - but the transgressor is inappropriate and inaccurate since Kukathas argues, many non white people owned slaves, as did those outside the US so the US government doesn't make sense either. Identity is complex, take the case of the Seminole Indiana who were undoubtedly oppressed but yet there was a portion who owned African American slaves. Using Boxill's reductive racial categories for analysis, one can therefore see how quickly it becomes problematic by reducing group identities to simplistic good-bad story telling and relies on a specific historiography too which one can reject and therefore reject the idea of 'entitlement' all together. Do you have any arguments against my argument here? And does the usage of a non identity argument of this kind work (conceptual abstract identity not real identity) ??

  • @nicolasb.4229
    @nicolasb.4229 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for this! Very clear, and you're pretty funny and charismatic, great stuff. Happy birthday month :) I did watch this on x1.75 fyi.

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you! Thanks for the info about using 1.75 speed: I try not to talk faster than I think, but when people need me to go faster, it's good that technology can come to the aid, at least in this case.

  • @TheRaxele
    @TheRaxele 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks so much for your generosity in sharing this with the public. It really helped me understand Leibniz

  • @claudiamanta1943
    @claudiamanta1943 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Picture this. *A Realist goes to an Idealist and starts whacking him around the head* ‘Actually, you are right. I’m not beating and belittling you at all. It’s is just a thought in your head. It’s not real, get over it. You say it’s a beating, I say it’s not. Of course I am right and you are deluded’. Idealism falls flat on its face when considering the fact that a person who has a profound intellectual disability who is also deaf and blind would experience pain when hitting the corner of the table. One might object that the human senses and the human brain architecture which is shared amongst species make reality. It’s possible but, then, how would one know (and prove this theory in a tangible way), and, most importantly, why (what for) would someone say that the physical reality is an illusion? This is akin to those who religiously sermonise that this world is just a transit phase and that the riches don’t count whilst they amass wealth and power. That’s odd, don’t you think? 🤨

    • @raymondparnell439
      @raymondparnell439 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Convenient 😂

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Nice critique here! I agree that one of the biggest issues that the idealist encounters is the matter of whether they can give the best (or even a tolerably compelling) explanation of the nature of our experiences. However, here's one way that Berkeley would reply to you: he would say that he's not saying that the real world is an illusion. So, for instance, by outlining all of the experiences we have of an apple, we have described what it is to be an apple. There is nothing to a thing beyond all its sensible properties, for Berkeley. Perhaps Berkeley's critique of realism is really a critique of Locke's way of defending realism. Do you think Locke got things right, or is there a non-Lockean way to be a realist?

  • @gabrasil2000
    @gabrasil2000 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very good and interesting lecture. Thank you very much!

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I'm glad you found it worthwhile! Thanks for watching.

  • @OceanWalnut
    @OceanWalnut 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much for this video! Currently taking a modern philosophy class and this video has helped me a lot!

    • @elliotgoodine954
      @elliotgoodine954 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I'm glad it was helpful!

  • @morte2195
    @morte2195 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    "If this really is the best of all possible Worlds, Voltaire responded, Egads! I'd hate to see the second best possible one."

  • @fantakouyate2307
    @fantakouyate2307 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    thanks for this. you made it simple and enjoyable to understand

  • @mxaxxxxx
    @mxaxxxxx 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    educational video thank you