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Philosophics — Philosophical and Political Ramblings

Bry Willis
Bry Willis
Philosophy
Artificial Intelligence
Language
Ontological Grammar
Consciousness
Michel Foucault
Justice
Ontology
Science
Moral Psychology
Capitalism
Property Rights
Truth
Modernity
Language Insufficiency Hypothesis
Immanuel Kant
Colombia
Deflationary Philosophy
Gender

Join me as I relate with the world philosophically. This content can also be found on my blog: philosophics.blog

PublishesDailyEpisodes541Founded5 years ago
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PhilosophySociety & Culture

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Artwork for Philosophics

Latest Episodes

Language philosopher Bry Willis explores Paul Pietroski’s theory that words do not directly latch onto objects but instead serve as headers for diverse conceptual families. The author expands on this by introducing the Mediated Encounter Ontology, ar... more

Language philosopher Bry Willis introduces a rigorous set of stipulated definitions for metaphysical terms like real, reality, and ontology to resolve linguistic confusion. He argues that these words are often contestable and lack a single, fixed mea... more

Philosopher Bry Willis discusses metaethics and his position on moral non-cognitivism.

Moral utterances express, organise, authorise, condemn, affiliate, repel, coordinate, and demand. They can be coherent, inconsistent, manipulative, compassionate,... more

Philosopher Bry Willis discusses language and metaphysics and his position on deflationary anti-reification.

Grammar doesn't merely report an independently segmented world. It encourages certain forms of segmentation.

Nouns suggest things. Subject... more

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Recent Guests

Michael Pughet
Professor of history and Chinese anthropology
Harvard University
Episode: Pourquoi la quête d'authenticité nous épuise.
Alex Connor
Thinker featured in video essay explored in the episode
Episode: The Illusions of Bare Awareness and the Panpsychist Fallacy
Brian Willis
Language philosopher providing context to the discussions around AI and human privilege
Episode: AI and the End of Human Privilege
Bri Willis
Philosopher known for his critiques of democracy and societal structures.
Episode: Democracy: A Flawed Form of Governance
Ridley Park
Author who explores the use of AI in creative writing
Episode: AI, Authors, and the Gatekeepers of Fiction
Bry Willis
Philosopher and author of the blog 'Philosophics'
philosophics.blog
Episode: Intersectionalism: A Philosophy of Reality

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Talking Points

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The Grammar of Guilt and the Architecture of Truth
Q: Why is reality described as extra linguistic while truth is linguistic?
Reality exists independently of language and constrains what can happen; truth, however, is a linguistic construction that organizes how we describe and interpret those events.
The Grammar of Guilt and the Architecture of Truth
Q: What role do performative utterances play in declaring guilt?
Performative utterances like I pronounce you guilty enact a change in status through institutional power, making guilt a product of description plus declaration rather than a straightforward physical fact.
The Grammar of Guilt and the Architecture of Truth
Q: How does the concept of property influence the labeling of theft?
Property is a social, instituted relation, so labeling an act as theft depends on the surrounding legal framework and possession rules, not merely on the physical act itself.
The Grammar of Guilt and the Architecture of Truth
Q: What is pedestrian truth, and how does it differ from capital T truth?
Pedestrian truth refers to ordinary, everyday statements that are true within a stable, pre-agreed linguistic framework; capital T truth refers to contested, normative claims that are socially constructed and heavily dependent on institutional context.
The Myth of Writing Purity and AI Authorship
Q: What historical examples does the episode use to illustrate authorship without direct writing by the named author?
Examples include ghostwriting in political and corporate contexts, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and Barthes' Death of the Author, which all show that the named author is often distinct from the actual production process.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Philosophics

What is Philosophics about and what kind of topics does it cover?

This collection centers on rigorous philosophical inquiry applied to contemporary culture, technology, politics, and language. Episodes frequently wrestle with how we read, interpret, and critique ideas—from language and discourse to post-colonial theory, AI ethics, and the role of theory in social critique. The discourse is methodical and often provocatively contrasts traditional frameworks with modern challenges, offering practical takeaways for thoughtful skepticism, nuance in argumentation, and a careful balance between theoretical rigor and accessible illustration. A standout aspect is the consistent attention to how tools (language, AI, media) shape knowledge and power, plus a penchant for vivid metaphors and real-world implications t... more

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Philosophics launched 5 years ago and published 541 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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What guests have appeared on Philosophics?

Recent guests on Philosophics include:

1. Michael Pughet
2. Alex Connor
3. Brian Willis
4. Bri Willis
5. Ridley Park
6. Bry Willis

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