Peter Boghossian, a philosopher and former professor of philosophy, discusses the poor academic quality of certain fields and his 'street epistemology' approach. Topics include abortion, ideology in education, lack of exposure to opposing viewpoints in college, flaws in the education system, and the importance of enduring discomfort.

Activist Peter Boghossian and 'Billboard Chris' Elston engage in a conversation on changing public reception of child sex 'transitions', addressing arguments from gender activists. They discuss techniques for controversial discussions, the 'real reason check' in Spectrum Street Epistemology, difficulty in changing minds, tribal thinking, and accountability in gender-firming care.

Peter Boghossian, a philosopher and educator known for his work in street epistemology, dives deep into belief systems and the necessity of open dialogue. He discusses the dangers of ideological capture and the crisis of legitimacy in institutions. The conversation touches on the importance of intellectual humility and how clinging to beliefs can hinder understanding. Peter emphasizes embracing curiosity, acknowledging mistakes, and the role of education in shaping beliefs, urging listeners to engage in civil discourse to bridge divides in a polarized society.

Peter Boghossian, an American philosopher and author known for his exploration of belief and religion, dives deep into the essence of faith. He discusses the role of religion in community and identity, drawing parallels to sports. The conversation highlights skepticism around healing and prayer, while probing the emotional weight of beliefs. They also reflect on human consciousness and existence, framing these topics within the complexities of modern society. Boghossian's insights prompt listeners to reevaluate their own perspectives on truth and community.

Philosopher Peter Boghossian discusses the art of conversation and debate in modern discourse. He outlines the Socratic Method as a core element in discourse, emphasizing the importance of critical thinking and testing beliefs. Boghossian also introduces 'street epistemology' for promoting reflection and challenging faith-based beliefs. The podcast explores topics such as civil discourse, environmental engineering, challenging convictions, and the influence of woke ideology.

Peter Boghossian discusses the corruption in colleges due to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, leading to plagiarism and the death of meritocracy. Explore the impact of biased narratives, groupthink, and ideological conformity in academia. Uncover the pervasive issues of corruption and plagiarism within the DEI field, with a focus on challenges in detecting plagiarism accurately.

Peter Boghossian is an American philosopher, a founding faculty member at the University of Austin, and coined the term "street epistemology" as a method of helping people to change their minds. Peter Boghossian's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@drpeterboghossian

Peter Boghossian, a philosopher and author known for his critiques of critical theory, joins Auron Macintyre, a right-wing commentator from The Blaze. They tackle the pressing challenges facing liberalism today, questioning if alternatives like traditionalism may rise. The duo discusses the geopolitical impact of rising powers like China and Russia, the intricacies of immigration and cultural integration, and the importance of high culture. They also challenge conventional views on fertility and intelligence in the age of AI, all while navigating the political dynamics within academia.

Pastor Paul VanderKlay & Peter Boghossian explore topics such as perception of heaven, value of non-Christian religions, fissure in atheist community, and importance of spiritual health. They discuss empathy, interfaith friendships, eternity with God or nothingness, life after atheism, toxic relationships, flaws of America, positive impact of Christianity, and importance of empathy, extremism, and bravery in society.

Join Peter Boghossian, a philosopher known for his critiques of social justice ideologies, along with Helen Pluckrose, an academic writer, and Mike Nayna, a documentary filmmaker, as they unpick the Grievance Studies project. They discuss how absurd academic papers, like the infamous "dog park" submission, expose the decline of scholarly rigor under ideological influences. The panel scrutinizes the dangers of prioritizing ideology over truth, and highlights the unsettling shift in social justice activism, revealing the complexities behind the movement's evolution.