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S1E07 Charles Peirce and Inquiry as an Act of Love w/ David O’Hara
David O’Hara introduces us to the philosophy of Charles Peirce, emphasizing the communitarian ethos necessary for satisfactory inquiry.
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Love Originates in Shared Suffering and Pity
The early twentieth-century Spanish philosopher Miguel de Unamuno clarifies the places and events from which love emerges.
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Announcing the 2020 Erraticus Award Winners
We are pleased to announce our 2020 Erraticus Award winners: Jonah Bennett and Donovan Irven.
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2020 Year in Review: A New Podcast, Readership Grows
Despite an abnormal year that has intimately and emotionally challenged each of us, we are pleased with what Erraticus has been achieved.
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S1E06 Levinas and James: A Pragmatic Phenomenology w/ Megan Craig
Megan Craig positions Emmanuel Levinas alongside pragmatist philosopher William James to offer an ethical alternative to rule-based morality.
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S1E05 An Expansive and Democratic View of Physical Education w/ Nate Babcock
How might concepts such as bodyfulness, corporeality, and phenomenology inform a more democratic approach to physical education?
Damn the Absolute!
A podcast about our relationship to ideas. Doing our damnedest not to block the path of inquiry. Hosted by Jeffrey Howard.
view episodes: The Opposable Thumb at the End of the Imagination
★★★★★
“Cool to see a less dogmatic angle toward philosophy and politics. Wish I had known about pragmatism and pragmatists much earlier.”
The Localizer
★★★★★
“Good interview-based podcasts depend on good interviewers who can ask insightful questions without forcing the direction of the conversation. Jeffrey Howard is one of those interviewers who really makes a conversation flow, and that makes this one of the top podcasts. Highly recommmend it!”
SODAKSUFU
★★★★★
“Erraticus has made a point of engaging with big ideas in a decent and open way. I’m happy to see this continuing in a show about pragmatist thought. This is definitely a philosophy podcast to watch if you’ll excuse the synesthesia. Can’t wait for more to come out.”
Ralph Keenan, Esq.