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Tag Archives: Steven Yates
The Philosophy of Responsible Freedom – Announcing An Online Course / Tutorial with Jack Carney and Steven Yates
An online Philosophy course / tutorial, an adventure in ideas presented by Jack Carney and Steven Yates, starting next weekend (Fri Oct 21 – Sun Oct 23 depending on your time zone) Continue reading
Posted in applied philosophy, Education (Independent) - Course Materials, Philosophy, Where is Civilization Going?, Where Is Philosophy Going?
Tagged Academic of Ideas, August Comte, Christian Worldview vs Atheism, Christianity vs materialism, Conservative Populism, Fifth Stage of Civilization, Jack Carney, Law of Three Stages, Nietzsche and Nihilism, nihilism, Philosophy Classes Online, Philosophy Courses Online, Philosophy Online, Philosophy Tutorials Online, Responsible Freedom, Responsibly Free, Stages of Civilization, Steven Yates, Voluntarism
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Back to Basics (3). Self-Improvement As a Core Value
Self-improvement is the final core value, and so this completes this series of three articles. Stoicism is the ancient philosophy that merges philosophy generally with self-improvement, and perhaps this is why there is so much interest in Stoicism today. Continue reading
Posted in applied philosophy, personal development, Philosophy
Tagged applied philosophy, better every day, core values, Dale Carnegie, Darren Hardy, David Hume, Four Cardinal Errors, influence and persuasion, Is man a rational animal, Medium, personal development, self help and philosophy, self improvement, Steven Yates, stoicism, systems theory, systems thinking, What Should Philosophy Do?, Zeno of Citium
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Back to Basics (2). Freedom As a Core Value
Is freedom one of your core values? Why or why not? What is freedom? What’s so great about it? If you are not free, what is blocking your freedom? What can you do to remove the blocks to your freedom, be they personal or societal? Continue reading
Posted in Philosophy, Political Economy, Political Philosophy, Where is Civilization Going?
Tagged bad parenting, Brave New World, core values, digital ID, Do we live in a democracy?, Frederic Douglass speech, Freedom Philosophy, global ID, globalism, H.L. Mencken, helicopter parents, Orwell 1984, revolution vs reform, self-help, self-improvement, separatism, Steven Yates, surveillance and control, Technocracy, vaccine conspiracies, What is freedom?, What Should Philosophy Do?
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Peter Singer on Making COVID Vaccines Legally Mandatory
Princeton bioethicist Peter Singer has argued that COVID-19 vaccines should be mandatory for essentially the same reasons that seat belts in automobiles are legally mandatory. In this short comment I respond that his argument collapses under scrutiny that reveals numerous disanalogies between seat belts and the COVID vaccines. Continue reading
Is Covid-19 a Global Cult?
Is Covid-19 understood as global pandemic a medical truth based on proven facts or a corporate-governmental-media narrative based on inculcated fear and a plan for control? Continue reading
Posted in Coronavirus, Media, Political Economy, Workarounds
Tagged C.J. Hopkins, cancel culture, censorship by Big Tech, Coronavirus, Covid narrative, Covid-19, COVID-19 conspiracy theories, Covidian cult, cult of woke, Edward Louis Bernays, Facebook censorship, Robert A. Heinlein, Steven Yates, Steven Yates articles, Unz Review censorship, Walter Lippmann
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Does a Technology-Driven Civilization Need Liberal Arts Learning?
To say higher education in the U.S. is in poor shape may be the understatement of the century. Whether it is due to outrageous and still-rising tuition payments now made by undergraduates and students in professional programs who will graduate … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Culture, Higher Education Generally, Philosophy, Political Economy, Where is Civilization Going?
Tagged adjunct crisis, bloated administrations, conservatism, conservative speakers disrupted, culture wars, foundations of morality, future of higher education, future of philosophy, higher education, higher education defunded, Identity Politics, indentured servitude, liberal arts, political economy of higher education, real education, Steven Yates, student loan debt, traditionalism, vocationalism
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Lost Generation Philosopher 