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Paul Blaschko

Philosophy professor at the University of Notre Dame and author, co-authoring 'The Good Life Method' with Meghan Sullivan.

Top 3 podcasts with Paul Blaschko

Ranked by the Snipd community
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302 snips
Dec 25, 2024 • 1h 2min

Philosophical Tools for Living the Good Life

In this enlightening discussion, philosophers Meghan Sullivan and Paul Blaschko from the University of Notre Dame share insights from their book on living a meaningful life. They explore virtue ethics and the significance of intentions, emphasizing the balance between love and work. The duo highlights the art of asking 'strong questions' to foster deep conversations and truth-seeking. They also delve into the concepts of eudaimonia, moral identity, and the vital role of attention in nurturing relationships, weaving ancient wisdom into modern life.
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6 snips
Jan 17, 2022 • 1h 2min

Philosophical Tools for Living the Good Life

Meghan Sullivan and Paul Blaschko, philosophy professors at the University of Notre Dame and co-authors of The Good Life Method, share their insights on living a fulfilling life through virtue ethics. They discuss the importance of engaging in meaningful conversations, asking strong questions, and understanding moral intentions. The duo explores the balance of love and work in achieving eudaimonia, emphasizing that deep attention is key. Listeners will love their take on integrating contemplation into daily life for greater personal growth and flourishing.
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6 snips
Jan 8, 2022 • 1h 9min

#419 - Meghan Sullivan & Paul Blaschko - A Philosopher's Guide To The Good Life

Join Meghan Sullivan and Paul Blaschko, Philosophy professors at the University of Notre Dame, as they explore the essence of a good life. They discuss how wisdom trumps wealth, examining Socrates’ view on truth and fulfillment. The duo delves into Aristotelian virtues—truth, generosity, and love—encouraging personal reflection on living well. They tackle modern dilemmas of authenticity against societal pressure and highlight the importance of moral agency. Their insights reveal how history can guide us toward genuine happiness.