
Dr. Frank Grabowski
Professor of philosophy at Roger State, a member of the Sunday Great Books group, and a third order Franciscan.
Top 3 podcasts with Dr. Frank Grabowski
Ranked by the Snipd community

26 snips
Jan 7, 2025 • 2h 48min
A Discussion on Hesiod's Theogony
Dr. Frank Grabowski, a philosophy professor, and Thomas Lackey, an independent scholar, discuss Hesiod's Theogony, delving into themes like the primordial chaos, the role of Eros as a binding force, and Zeus's emergence as a symbol of civilization. They explore the contrasting depictions of women and the philosophical implications of suffering in learning. Additionally, they examine power dynamics between the Titans and Olympian gods, emphasizing the intertwining of divine relationships and human morality, inviting listeners to reflect on the complexities of creation and existence.

May 20, 2025 • 2h 8min
The Dark Sign of the Gods: Antigone by Sophocles Part II
David Niles, co-host of the Catholic Man Show, and Dr. Frank Grabowski, a philosophy professor and Franciscan, dive deep into Sophocles' Antigone. They discuss Haemon's powerful challenge to his father Creon's stubbornness and the broader implications of authority versus morality. The conversation explores Antigone's inner turmoil and the tragic dynamics at play, while humorous anecdotes about farm life add levity. They also reflect on the themes of love, justice, and the dire consequences of ignoring divine signs.

May 13, 2025 • 2h 10min
The Dark Sign of the Gods: Antigone by Sophocles Part I
David Niles, co-host of the Catholic Man Show, and Frank Grabowski, a philosophy professor and diaconate candidate, dive deep into Sophocles' 'Antigone.' They discuss the moral dilemmas surrounding burial rites and the clash between divine and human law, spotlighting Antigone's fierce defiance of King Creon. The conversation also highlights the philosophical ramifications of loyalty, justice, and the relevance of these themes in contemporary society. Get ready for insights into Greek thought and the timeless struggles of duty and morality!