#1216
Mentioned in 25 episodes
Notes from Underground
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Book •
Fyodor Dostoevsky's "Notes from Underground" is a novella that delves into the mind of an unnamed narrator, a bitter and alienated individual who rails against reason and societal norms.
The work is considered a precursor to existentialist literature, exploring themes of isolation, nihilism, and the human condition.
Dostoevsky's masterful use of first-person narration allows readers to experience the narrator's turbulent thoughts and emotions.
The novella's exploration of free will and the complexities of human psychology continues to resonate with readers today.
Its influence on literature and philosophy is undeniable, shaping the works of later writers and thinkers.
The work is considered a precursor to existentialist literature, exploring themes of isolation, nihilism, and the human condition.
Dostoevsky's masterful use of first-person narration allows readers to experience the narrator's turbulent thoughts and emotions.
The novella's exploration of free will and the complexities of human psychology continues to resonate with readers today.
Its influence on literature and philosophy is undeniable, shaping the works of later writers and thinkers.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 25 episodes
Mentioned by 
Stephen West as a precursor to "Crime and Punishment", highlighting similarities between the main characters.
Stephen West as a precursor to "Crime and Punishment", highlighting similarities between the main characters.
452 snips
Episode #219 ... Dostoevsky - Crime and Punishment
Mentioned by Stephen West as an author whose works explore nihilism and the complexities of the human experience.
Stephen West as an author whose works explore nihilism and the complexities of the human experience.307 snips
Episode #218 ... Dostoevsky - Notes From Underground
Mentioned by 
Douglas Murray in relation to the concept of unhappiness and its relation to societal misery.
Douglas Murray in relation to the concept of unhappiness and its relation to societal misery.
171 snips
#296 – Douglas Murray: Racism, Marxism, and the War on the West
Mentioned by Jordan B. Peterson for his exploration of human nature and the potential for perversity, even in utopian settings.
131 snips
138. Maps of Meaning 10: Genesis and the Buddha
Mentioned by Jordan Peterson as a work exploring nihilism.
102 snips
148. Nietzsche, Dostoevsky, Kierkegaard (Existentialism)
Mentioned by Jordan Peterson in relation to his critique of reductionist rationalism.
89 snips
478. Heaven, Hell, & the Human Condition | Jack Symes
Mentioned by Jordan Peterson in relation to a quote about human nature and the pursuit of chaos.
74 snips
Biblical Series: The Great Sacrifice Abraham and Isaac
Mentioned by Jordan Peterson in relation to his views on utopian visions and human nature.
73 snips
Biblical Series: The Phenomenology of the Divine
Mentioned by 
Christina Pazsitzky , referencing the opening of Dostoevsky's novel and its exploration of self-harm.
Christina Pazsitzky , referencing the opening of Dostoevsky's novel and its exploration of self-harm.
49 snips
Christina Pazsitzky On Teaching Comedians Philosophy
Mentioned by Jordan Peterson as a book containing a powerful critique of the idea of utopia.
18 snips
E328 Dr. Jordan Peterson
Mentioned by Laura Otis as one of the books she studied and analyzed in the book, talking about characters who express their anger about unfair situations.
16 snips
Laura Otis, "Banned Emotions: How Metaphors Can Shape What People Feel" (Oxford UP, 2019)
Mentioned by Jordan B. Peterson in the context of Dostoevsky's critique of Marxism and his insights into human nature.
Who Dares Say He Believes in God
