Psyche

Dr. Cadell Last is a philosopher interested in the greatest intellectual works with the aim of bringing the mysteries of these works into a personal engagement for the life of the mind. In this conversation, we explore his article on Peter Rollins and pyrotheology. We also discuss the connections between psychoanalysis and Nietzsche.

Donovan Miyasaki is Professor of Philosophy at Wright State University. He is the author of two books: Nietzsche's Immoralism: Politics as First Philosophy and Politics After Morality: Toward a Nietzschean Left. In this episode, we discuss his understanding of Nietzsche's concept of will to power.

Keanu is a student at MIT. In this episode, we have a casual conversation about his intellectual interests and passions.

I'm experimenting with StreamYard to start posting video podcasts on Spotify and live recordings on YouTube. Continue the conversation!

W. Travis McMaken is  Butler Bible Endowed Professor of Religion and Associate Dean in the College of Arts and Humanities at Lindenwood University. In this conversation we discuss the theology of Karl Barth and the political.

In this episode, I speak with Patrick McGrath-Muñiz. This is the eighth installment of my series with Patrick exploring the first twenty-two cards of the Major Arcana of the Tarot. Patrick is a professional artist from Puerto Rico. His work has been featured in art galleries and museums across the country. In this episode, we explore the symbolism and significance of the Chariot card. Be sure to buy his Tarot Neocolonial de las Américas deck!

Vernon is a professor at Gettysburg College. He teaches at the intersections of philosophy, religion, literature, cinema, the sciences, and political philosophy. In this episode, we discuss his excellent piece How One Becomes What One Is: The Nietzschean Polytheology of Joker.

Allen and I discuss the new movie Barbie from the perspective of relational-cultural theory, Brené Brown and Victor Frankl. Psychology Today article Emily Esfahani Smith

Elliott Morgan joins the podcast again to rap about UFOs, Tricksters, breast cancer and other weird shit. Enjoy!

Todd McGowan and Peter Rollins discuss the radicalization of Hegel through Christianity, exploring topics such as contradiction, dialectics, political action, love, loss, lack, and liturgical practices. They also touch on the influence of Todd's book on the community, examining Christian values in political figures and the concept of the death and return of God.