#11513
Mentioned in 8 episodes
Ethics
Book • 2020
Written between 1661 and 1675 and published posthumously in 1677, *Ethics* is a comprehensive philosophical work divided into five parts.
It addresses the nature of God, concluding that God is intrinsic to the universe rather than outside it.
The treatise dissects the human mind and body, explores the notion of free will and good and evil, and analyzes the origin and strength of emotions.
Spinoza argues that reason is the sole means to achieve virtue and freedom from emotional bondage.
The work is characterized by its use of Euclid's step-by-step logical method to prove various propositions.
It addresses the nature of God, concluding that God is intrinsic to the universe rather than outside it.
The treatise dissects the human mind and body, explores the notion of free will and good and evil, and analyzes the origin and strength of emotions.
Spinoza argues that reason is the sole means to achieve virtue and freedom from emotional bondage.
The work is characterized by its use of Euclid's step-by-step logical method to prove various propositions.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 8 episodes
Mentioned by 
Agnes Callard in relation to her son's interest in philosophy and his understanding of Spinoza's pantheistic ideas.
Agnes Callard in relation to her son's interest in philosophy and his understanding of Spinoza's pantheistic ideas.
17 snips
Agnes Callard on Socrates and Wisdom
Mentioned by Victoria Barnett when discussing Bonhoeffer's ethical struggles.
13 snips
Demythologizing Bonhoeffer
Mentioned by J.F. Martel in the context of his philosophical views and the concept of 'Deus Sive Natura'.
Episode 186: Meeting at the Center: The Wedge, Part Two
Mentioned by Joel, recommending it for its discussion on audience, ethics, and acting in accordance with conscience before God.
S2 Ep16 The Axiom of Anonymity
Mentioned by Takashi Ikegami in relation to the concept of enactivism and the importance of embodiment in understanding intelligence.
"An Enactive AI? Computing and Sense-Making Beyond the Data-Driven Approach"
Mentioned by Linda Zagzebski as an example of a philosopher with grand metaphysical schemes that fell out of fashion.
Ep. 204 - The Two Greatest Philosophical Ideas!! w/Dr. Linda Zagzebski
