It doesn't make sense to say that something changes, so change must be an illusion, and nothing ever actually changes. So palmenides was a bit out on a limb. He felt that there were good logical reasons for saying that nothing ever changes. Everything is always there. Is just one thing which is unchanging. And the way i think about that is when we talk about einstein and space time. We think time is linea but actuallyf you talk to some kind of time oriented physicists,. they might tell you, no, you may see this whole thing, and time is e spots are within it.
Armand D’Angour is a professor of classics at the University of Oxford and the author of several books including Socrates in Love and his latest, How To Innovate. In this episode we discuss:- The 3 different types of innovation and how to use them to your advantage - How the Greeks thought about change and what we can learn from them- The relationship between innovation and ethicsWe also cover the true story behind Archimedes’ famous “Eureka!” moment and Aristotle’s thoughts on political innovation.