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Artwork for Prof Jiang’s Predictive History and other lectures

Prof Jiang’s Predictive History and other lectures

kashifnoorani
Alexander the Great
Agriculture
Peloponnesian War
Plato
Religion
Athens
Socrates
Philip II Of Macedon
Allegory Of the Cave
Democracy
Anthropology
Cave Paintings
Animism
Homo Sapiens
Proto-Indo-European
Peter Turchin
Egypt
Mesopotamia
Sea Peoples
Bronze Age

Just the audio version so you can listen to it on-the-go. Original is at www.youtube.com/@PredictiveHistory. All credit to Mr./Prof. Jiang - The Story of Civilization - Secret History - Game Theory - Great Books - et al

PublishesDailyEpisodes119Founded6 months ago
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Artwork for Prof Jiang’s Predictive History and other lectures

Latest Episodes

Game Theory #20: Mid-Term Examination

Great Books #9: Dante (Re-Upload with Audio Fixed)

Great Books #8/ The Poetry Of Empire

Great Books #7: The Anti-Homer

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Recent Guests

Joyce Lei
Founding member of Substack community (Joyce Lei from Substack)
Substack
Episode: Game Theory #20: Mid-Term Examination
Wang Yuhua
Professor of Chinese history at Harvard
Harvard University
Episode: Civilization #38 - Twilight of the Middle Kingdom

Host

Professor Jiang
Professor and host exploring a variety of historical themes and concepts with a focus on the evolution of civilizations, as well as engaging narratives involving significant philosophers and historical figures.

Reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars from 158 ratings
  • Fascinating

    Fascinating— a unique thinker

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    ana691!
    United States12 days ago
  • Fun but…

    Conspiracy theories are fun to listen to or talk about as well— doesn’t mean they should be taken seriously.

    Apple Podcasts
    3
    FatherGod6
    United States12 days ago
  • Conspirator

    He’s promoting conspiracy theories and hate in a form of so called knowledge and facts

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    Yekuti86
    Israel15 days ago
  • The only “professor” who makes you dumber

    Filled with clear inaccuracies all over the place. Filled with absurd conclusions and outcomes (china and usa aren’t in christian apocalypse texts means they will become irrelevant and disappear—huh? “Science is about maintaining the status quo”—what?), all provided as fact without any explanation or reasoning…..this is fake “information” dressed up as intellectual….it’s like listening to a drunk ranting at the bar, soiling his pants as he expounds on the world and “history”…..I would say this “... more

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    NattyDread
    United Statesa month ago
  • Wow.

    This guy is a faux academic. He pretends objectivity behind a sheen of mathematical methodology but is antithetical to to empiricism and falsifiable facts. Pure corruption disguised as knowledge.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    Gordo Loca
    United Statesa month ago

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Apple Podcasts
#92
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#96
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Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Game Theory #20: Mid-Term Examination
Q: If all three predictions come true, could that be more about the war itself or about broader systemic forces?
The discussion suggests that while specific events matter, the underlying system—consisting of elites, secret societies, and transnational capital—drives outcomes. The host argues for looking at structural forces and incentives rather than attributing everything to one actor or event.
Game Theory #20: Mid-Term Examination
Q: You make three predictions about the outcome of the US–Iran War, but you don't use timeframes. How do you justify causation versus correlation in your model?
Predictions serve to validate a broader predictive framework rather than to forecast exact timelines. The host emphasizes patterns over precise timing, acknowledges personal and methodological limits, and stresses doubt, debate, and imaginative thinking as tools to refine understanding rather than fixed certainties.
Game Theory #18: Trump World Order
Q: So how does this connect religious, geopolitical, and economic factors into a single explanatory model?
The host argues that history, eschatology, and geopolitics align to produce accurate predictions, suggesting that when these vectors converge, events are more predictable, even if the exact timing remains uncertain.
Game Theory #14: The Law of Proximity
Q: What is the Law of Proximity and how does it affect decision making in conflicts?
It states that when facing multiple games or conflicts, the option closest to you governs your actions the most, because proximity concentrates perceived threats and incentives, driving choices toward the nearest objective.
Civilization #6 - Elite Overproduction and the Bronze Age Collapse
Q: Can we avoid the cycle of collapse in today's society?
It's impossible to build a society that is stable over a long period of time and, historically, collapse is necessary for innovation and progress.

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

This audio series focuses on the multifaceted concept of civilization, utilizing historical analysis and philosophical discussions to explore its evolution over time. It addresses a wide range of topics, including the often complex narratives surrounding geopolitics, national identities, and significant figures in history, with episodes dedicated to exploring the impact of key events and ideologies that have shaped human society. Noteworthy is the host's unique approach of blending historical facts with philosophical theories, such as predictive history, which aims to provide insights into contemporary issues by examining historical patterns. This series is recommended for those interested in deep historical discussions and the connections ... more

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this podcast launched 6 months ago and published 119 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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