The narcotic of intelligent conversation
Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 300 | Founded | 20 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | PhilosophySociety & Culture |
A conversation about the uses and abuses of action in the history of philosophy and contemporary society with Grant Dowling. Songs in this episode: “Silence Must Be Heard” by Enigma, and “Easy Does It” by Supertramp.
A conversation about crystals and their mysterious quantum powers with Dr. Aaron Breidenbach. Songs in this episode: “From the Beginning” by Emerson, Lake & Palmer, and “Crystalised” by The xx.
A monologue in which our host, Professor Robert Harrison, gets swept up by the spirit of the wind and carried toward some indeterminate destination. Songs in this episode: “The Chain” by Fleetwood Mac, “Annabelle Lee” by Glass Wave, and “The Wind Cri... more
A conversation about David Jones’ “In Parenthesis” with Tim Noakes, Head of Public Services, Special Collections at Stanford University. Songs in this episode: “A Fool No More” by Peter Green, and “Machine Gun” by Jimi Hendrix.
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the author is the most self-absorbed know-nothing i’ve ever heard, which is really saying something. a pity and a waste as some of the guests are quite interesting.
No not that aristocracy in which we mistake the wealthy—the oligarchs—for some kind of quality…rather Entitled Opinions and professor Harrison evolved that word in its most clarifying truth; aristos, the finest the most excellence. See also arete.
Professor Harrison may you never go dark in these darkened times.
There’s a lot of interesting exploration of ideas here but on occasion it veers into territory that does not stand up to any critical analysis.
Specifically I am thinking of the episodes on Garry Nolan (UFOs etc) and Peter Kingsley (woolly headed sanctimonious mysticism), though doubtless there are other examples I have not heard.
Perhaps it should be ascribed to tendencies related to the counter culture of the 60s. Listen with a grain of salt imo.
A wonderful podcast for thinking people, and a calming antidote to the present moment. If there is such a thing as “slow podcasting,” (like slow food, slow reading, etc.) this is surely it. It’s a stimulating mix of good conversation and the host’s reflections, music, and readings that embodies a genuine love for a life of the mind without being pretentious. A throwback in a way, like listening to good radio from a simpler time. Highly recommend.
I myself tend to love the heavy philosophical episodes !!! I also love it when Thomas Sheehan comes on and really lets it rip!!
There’s too many great things to share about Entitled Opinions- the above is but a snapshot. But nevertheless I feel part of a silent community of thinkers united by this awesome show - where we all put “the garments of court and palace” on and retreat into the realm of thinking :)
Thank you for this amazing show!
Liam McVea from Canada
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Apple Podcasts | #63 | |
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Apple Podcasts | #137 | |
Apple Podcasts | #81 | |
Apple Podcasts | #143 | |
Apple Podcasts | #174 |
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A platform for intelligent conversation, featuring a diverse range of thought-provoking discussions that intersect philosophy, literature, and societal issues. Topics explored include the intersection of modern technology with human relationships, reflections on historical events such as World War I, and the philosophical implications of artistic movements. Episodes frequently highlight the connections between scientific inquiry and spiritual beliefs, as well as expansive themes related to consciousness, identity, and culture. The engaging monologues, guest interviews with scholars and writers, and literary analyses provide a rich tapestry of insights, making it an appealing choice for those seeking depth in their explorations of the human ... more
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Entitled Opinions launched 20 years ago and published 300 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Entitled Opinions include:
1. Grant Dowling
2. Dr. Aaron Breidenbach
3. Tim Noakes
4. Jeanne Proust
5. Laura Wittman
6. Jan Söffner
7. Julie Sedivy
8. Alexander Sorenson
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