#15205
Mentioned in 5 episodes
A Canticle for Leibowitz
Book • 1959
Set in a world devastated by a nuclear apocalypse known as the 'Flame Deluge', the novel follows the monks of the Albertian Order of Leibowitz as they dedicate their lives to preserving scientific knowledge.
The book is divided into three parts, each set in a different time period, spanning over 2,000 years.
It delves into themes of Christian theology, the tension between religion and science, and the cyclical nature of human civilizations.
Miller's work is a stark warning about the consequences of military build-up and the importance of the marriage between science and faith.
The book is divided into three parts, each set in a different time period, spanning over 2,000 years.
It delves into themes of Christian theology, the tension between religion and science, and the cyclical nature of human civilizations.
Miller's work is a stark warning about the consequences of military build-up and the importance of the marriage between science and faith.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned when discussing a science fiction premise similar to MacIntyre's disquieting suggestion.
20 snips
The Josias Podcast, Special Episode: Alasdair MacIntyre’s After Virtue (Re-Release)
Recommended by Jessica Hooten-Wilson; it explores the remnants of text after a nuclear apocalypse, questioning what is saved and why.
12 snips
Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451: Hopeful Futures in Dystopian Narratives
Mentioned by Andrew Heaton and Brian Brushwood as a post-apocalyptic novel exploring the themes of faith, knowledge, and the cyclical nature of history.
A Canticle for Leibowitz
Mentioned as a book that influenced McIntyre's After Virtue.
JUST FYI POD: IDEAS: "Our Ten Favorite Works of Philosophy: #3"
Mentioned as ethical and moral dilemma.
82 – Gunkel – Gaming the System
Mentioned by 
Taylor Patrick O'Neill as a book that has left a lasting impression, particularly for its unique blend of science fiction and philosophical depth.
Taylor Patrick O'Neill as a book that has left a lasting impression, particularly for its unique blend of science fiction and philosophical depth.
Quodlibet 1: Who Are You Guys & What Are You Doing Here?
Mentioned in relation to “Ridley Walker” and the theme of knowledge after years of degradation.
Riddley Walker by Russell Hoban (Book Review)
Mentioned by Lila Rose when discussing the potential connection between the mRNA vaccine and long COVID.
E192: Are We on the Brink of a Dystopian Future? w/ Dr. Aaron Kheriaty | Lila Rose Show
