Instructional Video10:27
Professor Dave Explains

The Roots of Logic in the Ancient World

12th - Higher Ed
I did promise that this playlist would include logic in addition to philosophy, so it's time to get rolling with that. How did logic emerge, and how did it evolve over time? Let's focus first on its origins and its status leading up to...
Instructional Video8:44
Professor Dave Explains

Classical Greek Philosophy: Socrates and Plato

12th - Higher Ed
When you think of philosophy, the first figures you likely think of are the classical Greek philosophers, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. It's time to dig into these enormous figures in the history of philosophy, starting with Socrates...
Instructional Video8:17
Professor Dave Explains

Presocratics Part 1: Early Greek Philosophy

12th - Higher Ed
When people think of philosophy, they often transport themselves to Ancient Greece. This era was a hotbed of intellectual activity, and it produced some of the most influential minds in human history. But before we get to the most famous...
Instructional Video8:12
Professor Dave Explains

Early Philosophical Thought (East Asia and India)

12th - Higher Ed
Philosophy has its roots all over the world, and although the best preserved documents are from the Western world, which is why this topic is so frequently studied from a Western perspective, there are a number of Eastern thinkers that...
Instructional Video9:08
Flipping Physics

Six Teacher Approaches to Physics Labs

12th - Higher Ed
Six teachers share how they approach labs in their physics classes. Thank you very much to Laura Zeller, Shaun Thomas, Will Segal, Janel Morris, and Nick Sourvelis for collaborating with me on this project!
Instructional Video10:20
Two Minute Music Theory

Music and Mythology, Education, and Theory (Greece, Part 2) - Music In History

12th - Higher Ed
It's hard to separate the study of Greek music into different categories since they were all so interconnected...but we're going to try! Today's Episode features research and commentary from Dr. Emily Williams Burch, who joins me to talk...
Instructional Video10:53
Amor Sciendi

Andy Warhol and the Mimetic Theory of Art

12th - Higher Ed
Andy Warhol and the Mimetic Theory of Art
Instructional Video10:57
Institute of Art and Ideas

What are the limits of language?

Higher Ed
The power of words is a wonder, and language perhaps our greatest skill. Yet the gap between the sound of a bell and its description is huge. Are the limits to language so profound that the big questions of science and philosophy are...
Instructional Video4:56
Five Thousand Years

Hanfu, Kimono, and Hidden Messages in Game of Thrones’ Costume Design

9th - 12th
It's been hiding in plain sight all this time! According to Game of Thrones’ costume designer Michele Clapton, even though the show itself is a fantasy work, she took inspiration for costume designs from all over the world, including...
Instructional Video4:03
Infognostica

The Science of Yoga (Part 1 - Meditation)

9th - 12th
Cutting edge scientists and ancient mystic dudes may have more to agree on than you think. This video explores some parallels within the ancient practice of meditation. If you want to research more on the scientific effects, check out...
Instructional Video4:57
Religion for Breakfast

Computer Modeling Religious Violence

12th - Higher Ed
This is the 2nd part of my interview with Dr. Connor Wood talking about the Modeling Religion Project.
Instructional Video9:52
Institute for New Economic Thinking

In Defense of Economic Theory

Higher Ed
It’s common to hear economists derided for being overly theoretical. But University of Puget Sound’s Wade Hands cautions that empiricism without theory isn’t enough.
Instructional Video9:44
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Lewis R. Gordon - Freedom, Justice, and Decolonization

Higher Ed
Lewis R. Gordon is Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Connecticut at Storrs; Honorary President of the Global Center for Advanced Studies; Honorary Professor in the Unit for the Humanities at Rhodes...
Instructional Video6:00
Five Thousand Years

Top 4 Talented Women: Female Scholars in Chinese History

9th - 12th
Ancient Chinese women are not only beautiful, but also talented. You might have heard about the list of the most beautiful women in history, but do you know who are the most talented women in Chinese history? Meet the four most...
Instructional Video5:21
Five Thousand Years

How to Wear Hanfu: Sheer Fabric Hanfu (豎領對襟紗衫) from the Ming Dynasty

9th - 12th
In ancient China, it was quite common for men to be bare-chested during the summer, but of course this was not the case for ladies. So they would wear less layers and sheer fabric hanfu inside of their homes. This video will give you an...
Instructional Video50:12
Institute of Art and Ideas

The Word and the World (long form version)

Higher Ed
The power of words is a wonder, and language perhaps our greatest skill. Yet the gap between the sound of a bell and its description is huge. Are the limits to language so profound that the big questions of science and philosophy are...
Instructional Video5:36
Mediacorp

Baba Ramdev: India's God Man and Yoga Master

12th - Higher Ed
This video explores the world of Baba Ramdev, India's most famous God man. With a $300 million estate and plans to open 700 schools, Baba Ramdev aims to address India's failing education system. However, the video also raises questions...
Instructional Video13:51
Institute for New Economic Thinking

How Economics Became a Cult

Higher Ed
Watch Steve Keen discuss how mainstream economics acts more like a cult than a science, how mathematics has been misused by the economic discipline, and how with the right tools a grad student can make a better economic model than a...
Instructional Video5:27
Five Thousand Years

Why Do People Celebrate the Moon Festival (aka Mid-Autumn Festival)

9th - 12th
It's almost the Moon Festival, also known as the Mid-Autumn Festival. It's one of the biggest holidays in China and the surrounding countries. But do you know why people celebrate this day? And where did it get its name from? In today’s...
Instructional Video3:56
Amor Sciendi

St. Paul's: Temple to Science

12th - Higher Ed
St. Paul's Cathedral in London was built in the wake of the great fire and was designed by a member of the Royal Society. It demonstrates the scientific values of the Early Englightenment.
Instructional Video11:46
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Wade Hands - Paul Samuelson and the Neoclassical Synthesis

Higher Ed
Paul Samuelson was both a mathematical micro-economist, working from theorem to proof in the neoclassical tradition, and a committed Keynesian macroeconomist, convinced of the necessity of policy intervention to improve the performance...
Instructional Video4:54
After Skool

Time Is Relative - The Twin Baby Experiment

12th - Higher Ed
Time is Relative - The Twin Baby Experiment
Instructional Video4:17
Global Health with Greg Martin

Global Health Ethics - A Framework for Thinking

Higher Ed
In this video, Dr Greg Martin introduces the "global health ethics series" by defining "philosophy" and outlining a few of the frameworks and theories that will be used in the following videos.
Instructional Video7:22
Five Thousand Years

How to Wear Hanfu: A Brief History on Hanfu Vests - Bijia (比甲)

9th - 12th
In ancient China, there’s a history of people wearing vests to keep warm during seasonal changes. It was believed that hanfu vest was first developed around 2,000 years ago and later doubled as a fashion statement as time went on. Hanfu...