In this episode, we discuss the Prison Notebooks of Antonio Gramsci, an Italian revolutionary imprisoned in the 1930s. Gramsci argued that States do not primarily rely on physical force to control their subjects. Instead, States rule with hegemony- they persuade their subjects to consent to being ruled.

In this episode, we discuss the Sale of Human Organs. Pro or Con?

(Spoilers for The Three Body Problem) In this episode, Sam and Jordan discuss the Fermi Paradox- The universe appears silent and empty. If intelligent alien life exists, where is it? One possible solution to the paradox is the Dark Forest. According to the Dark Forest argument, intelligent alien civilizations exist, but they are hiding . From what? Find out in this chilling episode!

In this episode, Sam and Jordan conclude the Socrates trilogy with an epic discussion of The Republic.

In this episode, Sam and Jordan discuss how Socrates responds to the Athenian court's conviction. Socrates accepts the court's conviction and refuses his wealthy friend's offer of escape. Scholars are divided on why Socrates suddenly shows so much respect for the Law.

In this episode, Sam and Jordan discuss the Trial of Socrates. Circa 399 BCE, Socrates was put on trial for atheism and corrupting the youth of Athens. Socrates delivered one of the greatest non-apologies of all time, and was promptly sentenced to death.

We're back! In the long awaited return of the philosopher-kings, Sam and Jordan recount what happened in their long abscence, and share their predictions for 2023. Tune in next week for Part One of the Trial of Socrates.

In this episode, we discuss the philosophy of war. Is war ever justified, and if so, under what conditions?

In this episode, we take some time to discuss Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Then, we look at Beauty, a controversial subject in philosophy. Is Beauty subjective or objective? Is "Edge of Tommorow" a better film than "Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon?" Find out! Email all queries/comments to [email protected].

In this episode, we are joined by our second guest ever. He wishes to remain anonymous. We discuss the dilemma of social media and freedom of speech within the context of democracy and social justice. As always, please send your feedback to [email protected]