Dr. Stephen Hicks, a noted philosopher and educator, joins to explore the practical importance of philosophy in today's world. They discuss how storytelling shapes our perception of reality and the risks of misinterpretation. Hicks delves into the evolution of philosophical thought, from modernism to postmodernism, and critiques contemporary views that prioritize narrative over empirical truth. The conversation also touches on the complexities of consciousness and the influence of technological advancements on education, emphasizing the transformative power of philosophical engagement.

In this discussion, Stephen Hicks, a Rockford University professor and author, dives into the intricacies of socialism and postmodernism. He clarifies their foundational principles and historical contexts, emphasizing their impact on modern society. The conversation highlights the tension between communal rights and individual freedoms, particularly in the aftermath of global crises. Hicks illuminates the psychological struggles between ideology and reality, and how today's political landscape is shaped by these complex ideas, advocating for informed and responsible civic engagement.

Stephen Hicks, author of Understanding Postmodernism, discusses Nietzsche's influence on postmodernism. Contrasting Nietzsche and Ayn Rand's ethics and epistemology. Examines individual worth and native intelligence. Explores modernity vs. postmodernism in the current cultural landscape.

In this podcast, Dr James Orr and Professor Stephen Hicks participate in a debate on Liberalism Vs Conservatism. They discuss topics such as the aim of liberalism, the impact of institutions on society, the paradox of tolerance, the history of abolition, and the differences between liberalism and conservatism. It is an engaging discussion on political ideologies that will surely captivate listeners.

Rep. Thomas Massie and Stephen Hicks discuss the need to remove Speaker Mike Johnson. They dive into Aleksandr Dugin's view of modernity and Christian nationalism. They also explore Scotland's first minister resignation and issues in conservative credit card support.

Stephen Hicks, a distinguished professor of philosophy and author of Explaining Postmodernism, delves into the evolution of philosophical thought. He traces the shifts from premodern to modern and then to postmodern perspectives, revealing key historical influences like the Enlightenment. The conversation navigates the integration of valuable postmodern ideas into a post-postmodern framework, discussing healthy skepticism versus radical doubt. Hicks also critiques the stagnation of postmodern thought and advocates for a revival of Enlightenment values in contemporary discourse.

In this engaging discussion, Stephen Hicks, a Professor of Philosophy renowned for his insights into postmodernism, tackles critical rationalism versus objectivism. He emphasizes the value of Enlightenment thinkers in shaping modern education and advocates for rational discourse over coercion. The conversation dives into the evolution of knowledge through Karl Popper's principles of falsifiability, while also exploring cognitive development in children and the importance of language in shaping concepts. Hicks deftly navigates the intricacies of epistemology, making complex ideas accessible and relevant.

Rep. Thomas Massie discusses ousting Speaker Mike Johnson, while Stephen Hicks delves into Aleksandr Dugin's dark view of modernity. Topics include campus protests at Columbia University, leftist movements, contrasting narratives, conservative values, and the pragmatic use of religion in political mobilization.

Rockford University philosophy professor Stephen Hicks joins to unpack Tucker Carlson's interview with Aleksandr Dugin, one of the most dangerous men in the world. Blaze News writer Joseph MacKinnon explains the potential nefarious actions of NPR's CEO. Glenn and team ponder if a color revolution is happening in America.

Philosophy professor Stephen Hicks and Blaze News writer Joseph MacKinnon dive into the dangers of Aleksandr Dugin's ideologies and NPR CEO Katherine Maher's true intentions. The podcast explores the intricacies of liberalism, national socialism, and the impact of historical knowledge on current ideologies.