Miguel Sicart, author of <a href="https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262047722/playing-software/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Playing Software</a>, joins me for a playful, even anarchist discussion which was supposed to be about the work of Maria Lugones but ended up being about Lugones, Graeber, Almodóvar, Maradona, and much more. You can find Miguel's work here: <a href="https://miguelsicart.net/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://miguelsicart.net/</a>

Miguel Sicart, author of Playing Software, joins me for a playful, even anarchist discussion which was supposed to be about the work of Maria Lugones but ended up being about Lugones, Graeber, Almodóvar, Maradona, and much more. You can find Miguel's work here: https://miguelsicart.net/

Miguel Sicart, author of <a href="https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262047722/playing-software/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Playing Software</a>, joins me for a playful, even anarchist discussion which was supposed to be about the work of Maria Lugones but ended up being about Lugones, Graeber, Almodóvar, Maradona, and much more. You can find Miguel's work here: <a href="https://miguelsicart.net/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://miguelsicart.net/</a>

1.4 Maria Lugones (and David Graeber) -- Miguel Sicart

Philosophy is like plumbing for ideas - it makes connections and keeps everything flowing. In this podcast, Graham and his guests are doing some philosophical plumbing for game studies. We'll be asking questions like:

Why are philosophers always talking about games? Is philosophy itself a game? How can we use games to understand philosophy - and how can we use philosophy to understand games?

This podcast will use philosophy to study games and games to study philosophy. Anyone interested in philosophy, games, and how they interact should enjoy it!

Remember: the unexamined game is not worth playing

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Video Games

Games

Philosophy

Philosophy is like plumbing for ideas - it makes connections and keeps everything flowing. In this podcast, Graham and his guests are doing some philosophical plumbing for game studies. We'll be asking questions like: Why are philosophers always talking about games? Is philosophy itself a game? How can we use games to understand philosophy - and how can we use philosophy to understand games? This podcast will use philosophy to study games and games to study philosophy. Anyone interested in philosophy, games, and how they interact should enjoy it! Remember: the unexamined game is not worth playing

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1.4 Maria Lugones (and David Graeber) -- Miguel Sicart

1.4 Maria Lugones (and David Graeber) -- Miguel Sicart