พอดคาสท์ Gifford Lectures ชั้นนำ (2024)

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Prof. Kathryn Tanner - Which World? 58:08

6+ y ago58:08

58:08

Professor Kathryn Tanner the Marquand Professor of Systematic Theology at Yale Divinity School, delivers the Gifford Lecture entitled "Which World?". The sixth lecture in the series discusses how finance-dominated capitalism encourages one to relate to oneself, which in turn has a bearing on the understanding of one’s relations with others. It will…

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Prof. Kathryn Tanner - Another World? 1:12:18

6+ y ago1:12:18

1:12:18

Professor Kathryn Tanner the Marquand Professor of Systematic Theology at Yale Divinity School, delivers the Gifford Lecture entitled "Another World?". The fifth lecture in the series explores how present and future are collapsed in the evaluation of assets on secondary financial markets, and the way efforts are made, by way of derivatives and othe…

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Prof. Kathryn Tanner - Nothing but the Present 1:09:03

6+ y ago1:09:03

1:09:03

Professor Kathryn Tanner the Marquand Professor of Systematic Theology at Yale Divinity School, delivers the Gifford Lecture entitled "Nothing but the Present". The fourth lecture in the series investigates the causes and consequences of a preoccupation with the present in the lives of both workers and the indebted poor, and of the short-term time …

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Prof. Kathryn Tanner - Total Commitment 1:13:37

6+ y ago1:13:37

1:13:37

Professor Kathryn Tanner the Marquand Professor of Systematic Theology at Yale Divinity School, delivers the Gifford Lecture entitled "Total Commitment". The third lecture in the series explores the strategies used in finance-dominated capitalism to ensure worker compliance with company demands. It will contrast these strategies, point by point, wi…

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Prof. Kathryn Tanner - Chained to the Past 1:09:34

6+ y ago1:09:34

1:09:34

Professor Kathryn Tanner the Marquand Professor of Systematic Theology at Yale Divinity School, delivers the Gifford Lecture entitled "Chained to the Past". The second lecture in the series considers the way in which persons, as both workers and debtors, are encouraged to relate to past decisions that constrain present action within finance-dominat…

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Prof. Kathryn Tanner - Christianity and the New Spirit of Capitalism 1:17:15

6+ y ago1:17:15

1:17:15

Professor Kathryn Tanner the Marquand Professor of Systematic Theology at Yale Divinity School, delivers the Gifford Lecture entitled "Christianity and the New Spirit of Capitalism". The first lecture in this series discusses the Weberian approach to the influence of Christian beliefs and practices on economic behaviour, and ties it to the sort of …

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Prof. Jeremy Waldron - Hard and Heart-breaking Cases: The Profoundly Disabled As Our Human Equals 1:10:38

6+ y ago1:10:38

1:10:38

Professor Jeremy Waldron, University Professor at the New York University Law School, delivers the sixth in the 2015 Gifford Lecture series, entitled "Hard and Heart-breaking Cases: The Profoundly Disabled As Our Human Equals". In this lecture, Professor Waldron explores ways of thinking about these aspects of the human condition that allow us to m…

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Prof. Jeremy Waldron - Human Dignity and Our Relation to God 1:14:14

6+ y ago1:14:14

1:14:14

Professor Jeremy Waldron, University Professor at the New York University Law School, delivers the fifth in the 2015 Gifford Lecture series, entitled "Human Dignity and Our Relation to God". In this lecture Professor Waldron will relate our intimations about a transcendent basis for human equality to the work that was done in the previous lectures …

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Prof. Jeremy Waldron - A Load-bearing Idea: The Work of Human Equality 1:19:15

6+ y ago1:19:15

1:19:15

Professor Jeremy Waldron, University Professor at the New York University Law School, delivers the fourth in the 2015 Gifford Lecture series, entitled "A Load-bearing Idea: The Work of Human Equality". Defending basic equality is not just a matter of ‘coming up with’ some suitably shaped property that all humans share. The description must be relev…

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Prof. Jeremy Waldron - Looking for a Range Property: Hobbes, Kant, and Rawls 1:19:29

6+ y ago1:19:29

1:19:29

Professor Jeremy Waldron, University Professor at the New York University Law School, delivers the third in the 2015 Gifford Lecture series, entitled "Looking for a Range Property: Hobbes, Kant, and Rawls". In 'A Theory of Justice' Rawls introduced the idea of a 'range property' - a sort of threshold-based approach to the significance of variations…

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Prof. Jeremy Waldron - Everyone To Count For One 1:22:00

6+ y ago1:22:00

1:22:00

Professor Jeremy Waldron, University Professor at the New York University Law School, delivers the second in the 2015 Gifford Lecture series, entitled "Everyone To Count For One - The Logic of Basic Equality".In this lecture, Professor Waldron will distinguish basic equality from various normative positions - both egalitarian and non-egalitarian - …

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Prof. Jeremy Waldron - More Than Merely Equal Consideration 1:15:00

6+ y ago1:15:00

1:15:00

Professor Jeremy Waldron, University Professor at the New York University Law School, delivers the first in the 2015 Gifford Lecture series, entitled "More Than Merely Equal Consideration, - the Rev. Hastings Rashdall"In 1907, an Anglican clergyman teaching at New College, Oxford elaborated a theory of human inequality in Volume 1 of his book, The …

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Justice Catherine O'Regan - 'What is Caesar's?' Adjudicating Faith in Modern Constitutional Democracies 1:01:02

6+ y ago1:01:02

1:01:02

Justice Catherine O’Regan, former judge to the South African Constitutional Court and chairperson of the United Nations Internal Justice Council, delivers the University of Edinburgh's 2014 Gifford Lecture. Courts in constitutional democracies face tough questions in developing a principled jurisprudence for the adjudication of claims based on fait…

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Lord Williams of Oystermouth - Can Truth be Spoken? 1:24:44

6+ y ago1:24:44

1:24:44

Lord Rowan Williams of Oystermouth delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Making Representations: Religious Faith and the Habits of Language". Lecture 6: Can Truth be Spoken? In what sense can we legitimately think about silence as a mode of knowing? We need to be cautious about using such a notion as an excuse for giving up the challenges o…

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Lord Williams of Oystermouth - Representing Reality 1:25:50

6+ y ago1:25:50

1:25:50

Lord Rowan Williams of Oystermouth delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Making Representations: Religious Faith and the Habits of Language". Lecture 1: Representing Reality When we speak about the world we inhabit, we do so in terms that go well beyond simply listing the elements of what we perceive; that is, we construct schematic models,…

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Lord Williams of Oystermouth - Extreme Language: Discovery Under Pressure 1:27:48

6+ y ago1:27:48

1:27:48

Lord Rowan Williams of Oystermouth delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Making Representations: Religious Faith and the Habits of Language". Lecture 5: Extreme Language - Discovery Under Pressure One of the most complex aspects of our language is that we refine the patterns we create in it - by rhyme and metre and metaphor - in the confide…

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Lord Williams of Oystermouth - Material Words: Language as Physicality 1:24:47

6+ y ago1:24:47

1:24:47

Lord Rowan Williams of Oystermouth delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Making Representations: Religious Faith and the Habits of Language". Lecture 4: Material Words - Language as Physicality When we analyse speech, we are not only discussing how words work. Speech also includes gesture and rhythm. As such, speech is a means not only of m…

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Lord Williams of Oystermouth - No Last Words: Language as Unfinished Business 1:29:30

6+ y ago1:29:30

1:29:30

Lord Rowan Williams of Oystermouth delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Making Representations: Religious Faith and the Habits of Language". Lecture 3: No Last Words: Language as Unfinished Business Intelligent life has something to do with knowing what to do next, and how to 'go on'. The focus of knowledge is not necessarily the would-be …

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Lord Williams of Oystermouth - Can We Say What We Like? Language, Freedom and Determinism 1:26:12

6+ y ago1:26:12

1:26:12

Lord Rowan Williams of Oystermouth delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Making Representations: Religious Faith and the Habits of Language". Lecture 2: Can We Say What We Like? Language, Freedom and Determinism. If speech is a physical act, is it ultimately something we must think of as part of a pre-determined material system? It is diffi…

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Baroness Onora O’Neill - From Toleration to Freedom of Expression 1:11:20

6+ y ago1:11:20

1:11:20

Baroness Onora O’Neill presents a special Gifford Lecture in Memory of Professor Susan Manning (1953-2013), entitled 'From Toleration to Freedom of Expression'. This lecture is part of the University's Gifford Lecture series. For more than a century, the Gifford Lectures have enabled scholars to advance theological and philosophical thought. Record…

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Professor Steven Pinker - The Better Angels of Our Nature: A History of Violence and Humanity 1:15:56

6+ y ago1:15:56

1:15:56

Professor Steven Pinker delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "The Better Angels of Our Nature: A History of Violence and Humanity". Contrary to the popular impression view that we are living in extraordinarily violent times, rates of violence at all scales have been in decline over the course of history. This lecture explores how this decli…

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Prof Bruno Latour - Inside the 'Planetary Boundaries': Gaia's Estate 1:15:50

6+ y ago1:15:50

1:15:50

Professor Bruno Latour delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Facing Gaia. A new enquiry into Natural Religion". Lecture 6: Inside the 'Planetary Boundaries': Gaia's Estate Although the resources of "paganism", New Age cults, renewed themes of Christian incarnation, and process theology offer rich mythological insights, it is not clear wheth…

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Prof Bruno Latour - War of the Worlds: Humans against Earthbound 1:28:48

6+ y ago1:28:48

1:28:48

Professor Bruno Latour delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Facing Gaia. A new enquiry into Natural Religion".Lecture 5: War of the Worlds: Humans against EarthboundIn the absence of any Providence to settle matters of concern — and thus of nature, its barely disguised substitute — no peaceful resolution of Gaian conflicts can be expected.…

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Prof Bruno Latour - The Anthropocene and the Destruction of the Image of the Globe 1:13:35

6+ y ago1:13:35

1:13:35

Professor Bruno Latour delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Facing Gaia. A new enquiry into Natural Religion". Lecture 4: The Anthropocene and the Destruction of the Image of the Globe The paradox of what is called "globalization" is that there is no "global globe" to hold the multitude of concerns that have to be assembled to replace the …

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Prof Bruno Latour - The Puzzling Face of a Secular Gaia 1:19:14

6+ y ago1:19:14

1:19:14

Professor Bruno Latour delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Facing Gaia. A new enquiry into Natural Religion". Lecture 3: The Puzzling Face of a Secular Gaia In spite of its reputation, Gaia is not half science and half religion. It offers a much more enigmatic set of features that redistribute agencies in all possible ways (as does this m…

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Prof Bruno Latour - A Shift in Agency - with apologies to David Hume 1:20:27

6+ y ago1:20:27

1:20:27

Professor Bruno Latour delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Facing Gaia. A new enquiry into Natural Religion". Lecture 2: A Shift in Agency - with apologies to David Hume Once nature and the natural sciences are fully ''secularized'', it becomes possible to revisit also the category of the supernatural. Then, a different landscape opens wh…

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Prof Bruno Latour - 'Once Out of Nature' - Natural Religion as a Pleonasm 1:14:49

6+ y ago1:14:49

1:14:49

Professor Bruno Latour delivers the Gifford Lecture series entitled "Facing Gaia. A new enquiry into Natural Religion". Lecture 1: 'Once Out of Nature' - Natural Religion as a Pleonasm The set of questions around the two words "natural religion" implies that only the second word is a coded and thus a disputed category, the first one being taken for…

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Lord Sutherland - David Hume and Civil Society 1:16:41

6+ y ago1:16:41

1:16:41

Lord Sutherland of Houndwood presents, "David Hume and Civil Society". David Hume's thinking was radical and thorough. This was his strength, but also a source of ammunition to his enemies. He has been interpreted as being scathingly negative in all of his conclusions - whether about morality, religion or basic epistemology. The lecture will argue …

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Diarmaid MacCulloch - Silence in modern and future Christianities 1:01:29

6+ y ago1:01:29

1:01:29

Lecture 6: Silence in modern and future Christianities We consider the democratisation of the quest for silence in industrial society: the tangling of a secular society with the silences provided by Christian tradition, through for instance the popularity of retreats, or the observance of silence in remembrance. We see the importance of ‘whistle-bl…

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Diarmaid MacCulloch - Silence through schism and two Reformations: 451-1500 1:16:34

6+ y ago1:16:34

1:16:34

Lecture 3: Silence through schism and two Reformations: 451-1500 The significance of the threeway split in Christianity after the Council of Chalcedon (451). The purposeful Chalcedonian forgetting of Evagrius Ponticus and the contribution of an anonymous theologian who took the name Dionysius the Areopagite. The role of Augustine in the Western Chu…

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Diarmaid MacCulloch - Silence transformed: the third Reformation 1500-1700 1:04:08

6+ y ago1:04:08

1:04:08

Lecture 4: Silence transformed: the third Reformation 1500-1700 The noisiness of Protestantism, particularly exacerbated by the end of monasticism, unsuccessfully countered in the Church of Zürich but transcended first among radical Reformers (especially Caspar Schwenckfeld and Sebastian Franck) and a century later by the Society of Friends. The di…

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Diarmaid MacCulloch - Catholic Christianity and the arrival of ascetism, 100-400 1:13:39

6+ y ago1:13:39

1:13:39

Lecture 2: Catholic Christianity and the arrival of ascetism, 100-400 Counter-strands to silence in the early Church, encouraged by its congregational worship and cult of martyrdom, and the effect of gnostic Christianities in shaping what the emerging Catholic Church decided to emphasise or ignore.The emergence of new positive theologies of silence…

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Diarmaid MacCulloch - Voices and silence in Tanakh and Christian New Testament 1:06:29

6+ y ago1:06:29

1:06:29

Silence in Christian History: the witness of Holmes' DogLecture 1: Introduction. Voices and silence in Tanakh and Christian New Testament. Professor Diarmaid MacCulloch presents his introductory lecture in our 2012 Gifford lecture series. He discusses a change in emphasis between the Hebrew Scripture (the Tanakh) and what Christians made of what is…

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Gordon Brown - The Future of Jobs and Justice 1:18:26

6+ y ago1:18:26

1:18:26

Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown returns to his former university to give a talk on economics. The lecture argues that there is an alternative to a future of low growth and high unemployment; that the alternative is a future of jobs and justice. Recorded 19 April 2011 at the McEwan Hall, Edinburgh.…

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Patricia Churchland - Morality and the Mammalian Brain 1:14:06

6+ y ago1:14:06

1:14:06

Prof Patricia Churchland's Gifford Lecture - Recorded 11 May, 2010 at St Cecelia's Hall, The University of Edinburgh. Self-caring neural circuitry embodies self-preservation values, and these are values in the most elemental sense. Whence caring for others? Social problem-solving, including policy-making, is probably an instance of problem-solving …

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Terry Eagleton - The God Debate 1:02:07

6+ y ago1:02:07

1:02:07

Professor Terry Eagleton's Gifford Lecture - The God Debate. Recorded 1 March, 2010 at the Playfair Library Hall, the University of Edinburgh. Audio version. In his lecture, Professor Eagleton asks "Why has God suddenly reappeared in intellectual debate? His lecture attempts to put these contentions in the broader political context of the so-called…

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Michael Gazzaniga - We Are the Law (Lecture 6) 1:01:35

6+ y ago1:01:35

1:01:35

The sixth in a series of Gifford Lectures by Professor Michael Gazzaniga. Recorded 22 October, 2009 at the Playfair Library Hall, the University of Edinburgh. Audio version.โดย Liam.Duffy@ed.ac.uk

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Michael Gazzaniga - The Social Brain (Lecture 5) 1:02:22

6+ y ago1:02:22

1:02:22

The fith in a series of Gifford Lectures by Professor Michael Gazzaniga. Recorded 20 October, 2009 at the Playfair Library Hall, the University of Edinburgh. Audio version.โดย Liam.Duffy@ed.ac.uk

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Michael Gazzaniga - Free Yet Determined and Constrained (Lecture 4) 1:11:29

6+ y ago1:11:29

1:11:29

The fourth in a series of Gifford Lectures by Professor Michael Gazzaniga. Recorded 19 October, 2009 at the Playfair Library Hall, the University of Edinburgh. Audio version.โดย Liam.Duffy@ed.ac.uk

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Michael Gazzaniga - The Interpreter (Lecture 3) 1:19:53

6+ y ago1:19:53

1:19:53

The third in a series of Gifford Lectures by Professor Michael Gazzaniga. Recorded 15 October, 2009 at the Playfair Library Hall, the University of Edinburgh. The interpreter is the device we humans enjoy that provides us with the capacity to see the meanings behind patterns of our emotions, behavior and thoughts. This concept is central to underst…

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Michael Gazzaniga - The Distributed Networks of Mind (Lecture 2) 1:15:21

6+ y ago1:15:21

1:15:21

The second in a series of Gifford Lectures by Professor Michael Gazzaniga. Recorded 13 October, 2009 at the Playfair Library Hall, the University of Edinburgh. Our brains are organised in such a fashion that very little of the processing, which is to say neural work, goes on in our conscious minds. Any simple act, such as pointing to your nose, inv…

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Michael Gazzaniga - What We Are (Lecture 1) 1:07:52

6+ y ago1:07:52

1:07:52

The first in a series of Gifford Lectures by Professor Michael Gazzaniga. Recorded 12 October, 2009 at the Playfair Library Hall, the University of Edinburgh. What do we need to know about the human brain in order to discuss the weighty questions of free will, mental causation, morals, ethics, and the law? To understand anything from a biologic per…

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Diana Eck - Globalization & Religious Pluralism 1:22:06

6+ y ago1:22:06

1:22:06

The first in a series of Gifford Lectures by Prof Diana Eck. Recorded Monday 27 April 2009 at the University of Edinburgh. In 1893, the World's Parliament of Religions in Chicago convened under the banner of universalism. How do pluralism and globalism today stand in contrast to the spirit of universalism, and signal a new reality? While the phenom…

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Diana Eck - The Civic Perspective: Citizens, Nations, and the Challenges of Religious Pluralism 1:28:14

6+ y ago1:28:14

1:28:14

The second in a series of Gifford Lectures by Prof Diana Eck. Recorded 28 April 2009 at The University of Edinburgh. Multireligious societies have long been a historical reality in some parts of the world. Today, however, there are many recently-multireligious societies, especially in the west, where people of different faiths live in close proximi…

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Diana Eck - The New Cosmopolis: Cities and the Realities of Religious Pluralism 1:12:30

6+ y ago1:12:30

1:12:30

The third in a series of Gifford Lectures by Prof Diana Eck. Recorded on 30 April 2009 at The University of Edinburgh. Cities are the focal point of religious pluralism, for in cities the cultures and traditions of the world are concentrated. They are, as Lewis Mumford put it, "energy converted into culture." The term "cosmopolis" has long signaled…

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Diana Eck - Religious Views of Religious Pluralism I 1:08:39

6+ y ago1:08:39

1:08:39

The fourth in a series of Gifford Lectures by Prof Diana Eck. Recorded 4 May 2009 at The University of Edinburgh. Religious diversity poses questions that are not only global, national, and civic, but also theological. In 1910, the World Conference on Mission convened in Edinburgh and addressed the world's religions from the standpoint of Christian…

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Diana Eck - Religious Views of Religious Pluralism II 1:08:39

6+ y ago1:08:39

1:08:39

The fifth in a series of Gifford Lectures by Prof Diana Eck. Recorded 5 May 2009 at The University of Edinburgh. Looking more broadly, the religious traditions of the Indic world have distinctive views on religions, on the diversity of religions and the engagements we would call pluralism. Buddhist, Jain, Hindu, Sikh, and Muslim communities have li…

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Diana Eck - The Pluralism Within 1:11:30

6+ y ago1:11:30

1:11:30

The final in a series of Gifford Lectures by Prof Diana Eck. Recorded 7 May 2009 at The University of Edinburgh. Religious pluralism is not only a fact of global and local encounter of religious communities, but it is increasingly part of the lives of people in many parts of the world who identify with more than one religious tradition. The phenome…

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The Waiting Chalice: Natural Theology and the Missio Dei 51:30

6+ y ago51:30

51:30

Lecture 8 of the 2018 Gifford Lectures held in Aberdeen delivered by world-renowned biblical scholar Professor NT Wright (University of St. Andrews) under the overall title Discerning the Dawn: History, Eschatology and New Creation.โดย University of Aberdeen

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