Shows
The Deep Dive with Andy HeintzA Conversation with Kwame Anthony AppiahThis episode features Part one of an interview I conducted with Kwame Anthony Appiah on March 29, 2025. Anthony is an author, intellectual, philosopher and writer. He writes The Ethicist column for the New York Times and he is a professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University. Anthony has written several books including Captive Gods: Religion and the Rise of Social Science, The Ethics of Identity, Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers, Lines of Descent: W.E.B. Dubois and the Emergency of Identity, and The Honor Code: How Moral Revolutions Happen. He also co-authored Color Conscious: The...2025-07-2845 min
CallingsPhilosophy for Life: Kwame Anthony AppiahKwame Anthony Appiah is one of the world’s most influential philosophers and currently serves as president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Many know his work from the weekly "Ethicist" column in the New York Times. In this episode, he shares both personal and professional aspects of a vocational journey that has carried him from Ghana to Britain, the United States, and beyond. He reflects on current challenges to liberal education, the value of diversity, the power of symbols and proverbs, and the importance of being alert to life’s surprises and opportunities.2025-05-1445 min
Zócalo Public SquareHow Do We See Ourselves In Each Other?This program is inspired by "Coatlicue & Las Meninas: The Stanford Edition" (2007/2025) by Mexican American artist Pedro Lasch, commissioned by IAJS and on view at Asheville Art Museum from April 16 to July 13, 2025.
Asheville Art Museum associate curator Jessica Orzulak and artist Pedro Lasch discuss the work’s larger themes, including how mirrors encourage viewers to reflect on the movement of people, ideas, and objects across time and space. Then, a panel featuring Stanford IAJS founding faculty co-director Tomás Jiménez, philosopher and ethicist Kwame Anthony Appiah, immersive journalism and extended reality (XR) pioneer Nonny de la Peña, and immigrant integ...2025-05-091h 29
BlomCast[34] Kwame Anthony Appiah — On Tribalism and CosmopolitanismIn a life lived between Ghana, Britain and the USA, Kwame Anthony Appiah has had ample opportunity to reflect on identities and difference, as well as what binds us together. Our conversation starts with the struggles of decolonisation and moves towards trying to understand the role and importance a liberal education for functioning democracies. Are people in charge of their own lives or do they need to be empowered to take charge of them, and of their societies? And have Western democracies been failed by their elites, which abolished the guardrails that kept democracies functioning? The liberal project may...2025-04-131h 14
Universo Generalista#132b - Teoria da Decolonialidade e Descolonização Intelectual na África (Kavish Chetty - áudio PT-BR)Kavish Chetty é estudante de doutorado no Departamento de Estudos Literários Ingleses da Universidade da Cidade do Cabo, África do Sul. Seus interesses de pesquisa incluem literatura africana e a história da descolonização intelectual na África. Ele trabalhou como jornalista cultural por muitos anos, mais recentemente como crítico de cinema do Sunday Times.*** Apoie o Canal ***Apoio mensal:https://apoia.se/podcastuniversogeneralistaPIX: universogeneralista@gmail.com*** Referências ***Lista de pensadores mencionados (em ordem alfabética):Aija...2025-02-122h 41
Hayek Program PodcastKwame Anthony Appiah — 2023 Markets and Society Conference KeynoteOn this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, Kwame Anthony Appiah delivers a keynote lecture at the 2023 Markets & Society conference, exploring the historical and philosophical complexities of cultural property. Using examples from classical literature, African history, and global museum debates, he critiques modern repatriation efforts for oversimplifying ownership claims. Appiah argues that the ownership and heritage of cultural artifacts are historically complex, traceable through ancestry, territory, and identity. This complexity often creates contradictions in restitution debates. Instead of a narrow focus on repatriation, Appiah advocates for a more nuanced, cosmopolitan approach to heritage and museum collections.Kwame...2025-02-0553 min
Universo Generalista#132a - Teoria da Decolonialidade e Descolonização Intelectual na África (Kavish Chetty - legendado PT-BR)Legendas : Português PT-BRKavish Chetty é estudante de doutorado no Departamento de Estudos Literários Ingleses da Universidade da Cidade do Cabo, África do Sul. Seus interesses de pesquisa incluem literatura africana e a história da descolonização intelectual na África. Ele trabalhou como jornalista cultural por muitos anos, mais recentemente como crítico de cinema do Sunday Times.*** Apoie o Canal ***Apoio mensal:https://apoia.se/podcastuniversogeneralistaPIX: universogeneralista@gmail.com*** Referências ***Lista...2025-02-053h 06
Beyond InfluenceEpisode 15: Carla MarieJoin us as we chat with podcaster, livestream host, and social media personality, Carla Marie, who stepped away from radio to blaze her own trail in the broadcast world. In this episode, we discuss Carla Marie’s journey in radio and her departure in 2020, when she and co-host (and boyfriend) Anthony, left radio to host The Carla Marie and Anthony Show digitally on YouTube and Twitch. Today, Carla co-hosts The Morning Show podcast and has solidified her place as a local Seattle celebrity as the Seahawks gameday host. She shares how she balances being a c...2024-08-0651 min
The Morning Show PodcastKwame and Marshall from "Love is Blind"We're on vacation this week but didn't want to leave you hanging! Kwame Appiah and Marshall Glaze from "Love is Blind" season 4 join us in studio! We talk about filming the show, their current relationship status, and what they're up to now! This was a conversation we have during The Carla Marie & Anthony Show on YouTube and Twitch but we turned it into a podcast for you!Follow Kwame: https://www.instagram.com/ayokwam/?hl=enFollow Marshall: https://www.instagram.com/marshallglaze-------------------Come to Costa Rica with us: https...2024-07-0732 min
The Good FightKwame Anthony Appiah on the Right—and Wrong—Way for Universities to Handle IdentityYascha Mounk and Kwame Anthony Appiah discuss cultivating thick identities (and thick skins).
Kwame Anthony Appiah is a British-Ghanaian philosopher, Professor of Philosophy and Law and New York University, and the “Ethicist” columnist for The New York Times Magazine.
In this week’s conversation, Yascha Mounk and Kwame Anthony Appiah discuss why universities discarded an ethic of common humanity for a new form of identitarianism; how we can recognize and respect individual and cultural diversity without making it the main factor in our interactions; and why faculty must be agents for the change they wish to see in universities.
This convers...2024-04-201h 04
The Good FightKwame Anthony Appiah on the Right—and Wrong—Way for Universities to Handle IdentityYascha Mounk and Kwame Anthony Appiah discuss cultivating thick identities (and thick skins).Kwame Anthony Appiah is a British-Ghanaian philosopher, Professor of Philosophy and Law and New York University, and the “Ethicist” columnist for The New York Times Magazine.In this week’s conversation, Yascha Mounk and Kwame Anthony Appiah discuss why universities discarded an ethic of common humanity for a new form of identitarianism; how we can recognize and respect individual and cultural diversity without making it the main factor in our interactions; and why faculty must be agents...2024-04-201h 07
NYUAD InstituteThe Ethicist Speaks of IdentityThis talk navigates the complex waters of ethical understanding, guided by insights from the author of The New York Times Sunday Magazine's The Ethicist column. Professor Appiah examines how social identities, including race, gender, sexuality, and religion, intersect with and inform our ethical choices, and describes our identities as a social possession, one that we make together with others.
Speaker
Kwame Anthony Appiah, Professor of Philosophy and Law, NYU2024-03-2852 min
Book Club with Julia and Victoria119 The Dawn of Everything by David Graeber & David Wengrow — People Have Always Been PeopleJulia and Victoria are surprised to find hope and belonging in a new story of humanity with The Dawn of Everything by “the Davids” (Graeber and Wengrow), the anthropological clapback to Sapiens by Harrari.Become a Member! Shop with us on Bookshop.org! Follow the podcast on Instagram and hang out with Victoria on The StoryGraph:Book Club with Julia & Victoria (Episodes 1-100) Reading ChallengeBook Club with Julia & Victoria (Episodes 101+) Reading ChallengeDisclosure: This post may contain affiliate links that give us a commission if you decide to make...2023-10-2800 min
madsheraloralanaREADDOWNLOAD@& Africana The Encyclopedia of the African and African-American Experience (5 Volume Set) ^READ PDF EBOOK#**Download Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African-American Experience (5 Volume Set) Full Edition,Full Version,Full Book**by Kwame Anthony AppiahReading Now at : https://happyreadingebook.club/?book=0195170555ORDOWNLOAD EBOOK NOW!Read PDF READ/DOWNLOAD@& Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African-American Experience (5 Volume Set) ^READ PDF EBOOK# Ebook Online PDF Download and Download PDF READ/DOWNLOAD@& Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African-American Experience (5 Volume Set) ^READ PDF EBOOK# Ebook Online PDF Download by Kwame Anthony Appiah [PDF] Download READ/DOWNLOAD...2023-09-2800 min
The Seattle Public Library - Author Readings and Library EventsKwame Anthony Appiah Discusses 'The Lies That Bind'Though a world-renowned philosopher familiar to New York Times readers for his “Ethicist” column, Kwame Anthony Appiah is more commonly confronted in person by a seemingly superficial question: where are you really from? “In Sao Paolo, I’ve been taken for a Brazilian and addressed in Portuguese; in Cape Town, I’ve been taken for a ‘Colored’ person; in Rome, for an Ethiopian; and one London cabbie refused to believe I didn’t speak Hindi.” In "The Lies That Bind" he delves beneath the surface of our multitudinous obsession with identity: whether by creed, country, color, class, or culture.When Appiah was born in...2023-09-151h 00
Voices of Interfaith AmericaIs There a Better Way to Advance Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)?In Season 2, the Interfaith America with Eboo Patel podcast explores how we engage religious diversity in different sectors of our nation, from Hollywood to politics, journalism to academia. Featuring prominent public figures including Rainn Wilson, Jonathan Eig, and Danielle Allen, Eboo Patel engages in meaningful conversations to understand how our nation’s constantly evolving religious diversity shapes our democracy.Kwame Anthony Appiah is a British-born American philosopher, writer, and scholar of African and African American studies, best known for his contributions to political philosophy, moral psychology, and the philosophy of culture. Appiah tackles life’s dilemmas in The...2023-08-1432 min
História em Meia HoraPan-africanismoA história de um dos movimentos mais importantes pra formação da identidade do povo negro após a opressão dos europeus tanto pela escravização na América, quanto pela dominação no imperialismo na África. Separe trinta minutos do seu dia e aprenda com o professor Vítor Soares (@profvitorsoares) sobre o que foi e ainda é o Pan-africanismo.
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Compre noss...2022-10-1935 min
Teaching PythonEquitable LearningWe welcome David Cavallo an entrepreneur in using technologies to improve learning and promote social equitable development. Our topic this week is equitable computation learning and the reasons and methods for it.Special Guest: David Cavallo.Support Teaching PythonLinks:Amazon - Twenty Things to Do with a Computer Forward 50: Future Visions of Education Inspired by Seymour Papert and Cynthia Solomon’s Seminal Work: Stager, Gary S., Solomon, Cynthia: 9781955604000: Books — In 1971, Cynthia Solomon and Seymour Papert published Twenty Things to Do with a Computer, a revolutionary document that would set the course of e...2022-05-1256 min
Press Play On This Ground-Breaking Full Audiobook And Feel The Difference.The Reith Lectures: 10 of the best by VariousPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/568208to listen full audiobooks.
Title: The Reith Lectures: 10 of the best
Author: Various
Narrator: Eliza Manningham-Buller, Daniel Barenboim, Tom Kirkwood, Margaret Macmillan, Michael J. Sandel, Grayson Perry, Vilayanur S. Ramachandran, Kwame Anthony Appiah, Hilary Mantel, Atul Gawande
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 7 hours 30 minutes
Release date: March 3, 2022
Genres: Lessons in Philosophy
Publisher's Summary:
Ten emblematic lectures by world-leading thinkers, specially selected by the series producer. Since 1948, the BBC's iconic annual lecture series has provided a platform for brilliant, entertaining individuals to discuss and develop their ideas on radio. The topics range from art and science...2022-03-037h 30
Listen to Best Full Audiobooks in Non-Fiction, Social ScienceThe Reith Lectures: 10 of the best by VariousPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/568208 to listen full audiobooks. Title: The Reith Lectures: 10 of the best Author: Various Narrator: Eliza Manningham-Buller, Daniel Barenboim, Tom Kirkwood, Margaret Macmillan, Michael J. Sandel, Grayson Perry, Vilayanur S. Ramachandran, Kwame Anthony Appiah, Hilary Mantel, Atul Gawande Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 7 hours 30 minutes Release date: March 3, 2022 Genres: Social Science Publisher's Summary: Ten emblematic lectures by world-leading thinkers, specially selected by the series producer. Since 1948, the BBC's iconic annual lecture series has provided a platform for brilliant, entertaining individuals to discuss and develop their ideas on radio. The topics range from art and science...2022-03-0305 minListen to Best Full Audiobooks in Non-Fiction, Social ScienceThe Reith Lectures: 10 of the best by VariousPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/568208to listen full audiobooks.
Title: The Reith Lectures: 10 of the best
Author: Various
Narrator: Eliza Manningham-Buller, Daniel Barenboim, Tom Kirkwood, Margaret Macmillan, Michael J. Sandel, Grayson Perry, Vilayanur S. Ramachandran, Kwame Anthony Appiah, Hilary Mantel, Atul Gawande
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 7 hours 30 minutes
Release date: March 3, 2022
Genres: Social Science
Publisher's Summary:
Ten emblematic lectures by world-leading thinkers, specially selected by the series producer. Since 1948, the BBC's iconic annual lecture series has provided a platform for brilliant, entertaining individuals to discuss and develop their ideas on radio. The topics range from art and science to...2022-03-037h 30
Scuffed | USMNT, World Cup, Yanks Abroad, futbol in America#226: The dual national dilemma with political scientist José MarichalMarichal, a Cuban-American professor of political science at California Lutheran University, joins to talk about recognition, mis-recognition, identity, and some of the deeper themes underneath the Mexican-American dual national's choice about which national soccer team to play for. No hard conclusions drawn, just some new (for me, Belz) ways to think about the issue.Reading list:David Ochoa’s path to Mexico:https://www.theplayerstribune.com/posts/david-ochoa-mexico-national-team-soccerAraujo QA with the Athletic: https://theathletic.com/2869439/2021/10/05/qa-julian-araujo-on-why-he-chose-to-represent-mexico-instead-of-the-usmnt/Charles Taylor, “The Politics of Recognition”:https://www.amherst.edu/system/files/media...2021-12-0254 min
The Good FightKwame Anthony Appiah: Rethinking IdentityKwame Anthony Appiah is a British-Ghanaian philosopher, the Ethicist columnist for the New York Times Magazine, and one of today's deepest thinkers about the nature of identity. His scholarly writing, journalism, and novels help us to envision a world in which our professed categories enrich rather than impoverish—or, in his terms, a world which reveres “universality plus difference.” In this week’s conversation, Kwame Anthony Appiah and Yascha Mounk discuss neutrality as a liberal ideal, the limits of identity politics, and the merits of race-abolitionism.This transcript has been condens...2021-10-021h 04
Philosophy For Our TimesThe case for virtuous virtue signalling | Kwame Anthony Appiah, Crystal Fleming, David GoodhartAre we all hypocrites?Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesMost of us want to be good and be seen to be good. But aren't these goals contradictory? Isn't the desire to be seen to good a means of placing ourselves higher than others and wishing to gain status and position as a result?Should we conclude that the attempt to be seen to be good is immoral and call it out as hypocritical, including philanthropist donation, explicit piety on the part of the religious, and virtue sig...2021-09-1443 minPhilosophy For Our TimesThe case for virtuous virtue signalling | Kwame Anthony Appiah, Crystal Fleming, David GoodhartAre we all hypocrites?Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesMost of us want to be good and be seen to be good. But aren't these goals contradictory? Isn't the desire to be seen to good a means of placing ourselves higher than others and wishing to gain status and position as a result?Should we conclude that the attempt to be seen to be good is immoral and call it out as hypocritical, including philanthropist donation, explicit piety on the part of the religious, and virtue sig...2021-09-1443 min
New Books in African American StudiesChristopher J. Lee, "Kwame Anthony Appiah" (Routledge, 2021)Kwame Anthony Appiah is among the most respected philosophers and thinkers of his generation. In Kwame Anthony Appiah (Routledge, 2021), Christopher Lee introduces the reader not only to the contributions that Appiah has made to some central debates of our time, but also to the complex personal and intellectual history that shaped his ideas. Born in Ghana to an African father and a British mother, Appiah has spent his life straddling multiple worlds. He was educated as a philosopher at Cambridge University and later moved to the United States where he has occupied several prestigious academic positions. As Lee explains, Appiah’s major...2021-07-281h 21
New Books in African StudiesChristopher J. Lee, "Kwame Anthony Appiah" (Routledge, 2021)Kwame Anthony Appiah is among the most respected philosophers and thinkers of his generation. In Kwame Anthony Appiah (Routledge, 2021), Christopher Lee introduces the reader not only to the contributions that Appiah has made to some central debates of our time, but also to the complex personal and intellectual history that shaped his ideas. Born in Ghana to an African father and a British mother, Appiah has spent his life straddling multiple worlds. He was educated as a philosopher at Cambridge University and later moved to the United States where he has occupied several prestigious academic positions. As Lee explains, Appia...2021-07-281h 19
Philosophy For Our TimesThe philosophy of who we are | Kwame Anthony AppiahWho are we really? Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesNYU Philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah details his journey and life's work, from why identity is such an important issue to how his experiences have differed across countries, and to the impact he wants his writing to have.Kwame Anthony Appiah is Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University and author of 'The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity and Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers.'There are thousands of big ideas to d...2021-06-1517 minPhilosophy For Our TimesThe philosophy of who we are | Kwame Anthony AppiahWho are we really? Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesNYU Philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah details his journey and life's work, from why identity is such an important issue to how his experiences have differed across countries, and to the impact he wants his writing to have.Kwame Anthony Appiah is Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University and author of 'The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity and Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers.'There are thousands of big ideas to d...2021-06-1517 min
Pb Living - A daily book reviewA Book Review - The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity Book by Kwame Anthony AppiahWho do you think you are? That’s a question bound up in another: What do you think you are? Gender. Religion. Race. Nationality. Class. Culture. Such affiliations give contours to our sense of self, and shape our polarized world. Yet the collective identities they spawn are riddled with contradictions, and cratered with falsehoods.Kwame Anthony Appiah’s "The Lies That Bind" is an incandescent exploration of the nature and history of the identities that define us. It challenges our assumptions about how identities work. We all know there are conflicts between identities, but Appiah shows how iden...2021-06-1308 min
Line EditKwame Anthony Appiah on the nuances of public philosophical writing, pop culture, the narrative (or lack thereof) aspect of thought experiments, and moreKwame Anthony Appiah is, among many things, a Professor Of Philosophy And Law at New York University. He has published widely in literary and cultural studies, with a focus on African and African-American culture. You can read his popular writing in the New York Times, where he is currently the weekly Ethicist columnist. On this episode, he sits down with James Ryerson to discuss his career as a thinker and writer, his thoughts on public philosophical writing and its complexities and simplicities, and his New York Times piece, "What Does It Mean to ‘Look Like Me’?", published in September 2019. You...2021-02-0948 min
Stance Podcast with Chrystal GenesisElif Shafak; Tricky; 2020: Failing Up or Tearing Down? w/ Chryl N. Laird; Taylor Small; Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic; Sarah Kendzior; Kwame Anthony AppiahIn this episode of Stance, we cover music, literature and politics by asking whether 2020 marks a tipping point for the system of Failing Upwards. Are we seeing the beginning of a Tearing Down as the incompetence of populist leadership is laid bare? We chat with academics, authors and politicians including Chryl N. Laird, Taylor Small, Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic, Sarah Kendzior and Kwame Anthony Appiah. We speak with rapper, singer, and producer Tricky about his new album Fall to Pieces and his illustrious career in music. Chrystal Genesis is joined by writer and journalist Komal Thakur based...2020-12-011h 19
Spedup Conversation With TylerKwame Anthony Appiah on Pictures of the World<p class="graf graf--p">Born to a Ghanaian father and British mother, Kwame Anthony Appiah grew up splitting time between both countries — and lecturing in many more — before eventually settling in America, where he now teaches philosophy at New York University. This, along with a family scattered across half-a-dozen countries, establishes him as a true cosmopolitan, a label Appiah readily accepts. Yet he insists it is nonetheless possible to be a cosmopolitan patriot, rooted in a place, while having obligations and interests that transcend one’s national identity.</p> <p class="graf graf--p">He joins Tyler...2020-10-221h 00
Five QuestionsKwame Anthony AppiahI ask the philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah five questions about himself.
Kwame Anthony Appiah is Professor of Philosophy and Law at NYU and the author of several books, including "Experiments in Ethics" (2010), "As If: Idealization and Ideals" (2017), and most recently, "The Lies that Bind: Rethinking Identity" (2019).2020-09-2928 min
TiTi TalksEpisode 34: African Proverbs with the Salaam Brothers of Words of YesterdayI had a great conversation with brothers Saboor (@oriire) and Cesa (@kwaku.bekoe) Salaam about their online platform Words From Yesterday. On this platform they share wisdom they've learned studying various African and diasporic languages, spiritual systems, cultures and philosophies.
Make sure you follow @wordsfromyesterday and @tititalks on IG. Visit tititalks.com and subscribe to TiTi Talks on Soundcloud, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, iHeart Radio and Google Play music to enjoy the rest of my content!
The Salaam brothers and members of TiTi Talks FB Group have assisted in compiling a list of references for folks wanting to learn more...2020-09-1600 min
Curious Minds at WorkCM 169: David Livingstone Smith On Resisting InhumanityWhat happens in our minds when we dehumanize others, and how can we resist it?
These are the kinds of questions David Livingstone Smith, author of the book, On Inhumanity: Dehumanization and How to Resist It, has found himself asking throughout his career.
Most of us are familiar with events of mass violence in recent history, such as the Holocaust, slavery in America, and the Rwandan genocide. David wants to know what motivates us to commit these atrocities.
By studying dehumanization, he's learned what a powerful tool it is. He explains, "If people can convince others that those whom they wi...2020-08-2842 min
RethinkKwame Anthony Appiah: Rethinking The Power Of Small ActionsPhilosopher Appiah reminds us that collective action is the sum of individual actions.2020-06-2606 min
Free Will is a Scam!Episode 4: Kwame Anthony AppiahThis week we discuss Appiah's In My Father's House chapters 1-5, and assorted other works by and about Appiah. 2020-05-101h 11
Jewish Ideas to Change the WorldKwame Anthony Appiah - Human Dignity & CosmopolitanismRabbi Dr. Shmuly Yanklowitz, President & Dean of Valley Beit Midrash interviews Professor Kwame Anthony Appiah, a Professor Of Philosophy And Law at New York University, on the topic of "Human Dignity & Cosmopolitanism."
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2020-03-1741 min
Sean Carroll's Mindscape: Science, Society, Philosophy, Culture, Arts, and IdeasKwame Anthony Appiah on Identity, Stories, and CosmopolitanismThe Greek statesman Demosthenes is credited with saying “I am a citizen of the world,” and the idea that we should take a cosmopolitan view of our common humanity is a compelling one. Not everyone agrees, however; in the words of former British Prime Minister Theresa May, “If you are a citizen of the world, you are a citizen of nowhere.” On the other side of the political spectrum, groups who share a feature of identity — race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, and others — find it useful to band together to make political progress. Kwame Anthony Appiah is a leading philosopher and cultural...2020-02-101h 38
Bay Area Book Festival PodcastThe Lies That Bind: Kwame Anthony Appiah on IdentityThrough history and philosophy, Kwame Anthony Appiah, weekly columnist for The New York Times, explores the compulsion to define and gather around identity. How do groups struggling for justice use, or misuse, identity? Can a more nuanced understanding bring us together? Carlos Lozada, 2019 Pulitzer Prize winner and nonfiction book critic for The Washington Post, will interview.2019-11-281h 20
Fri Tanke-poddenKwame Anthony Appiah: IdentitetsillusionenIdentiteter, behöver vi verkligen de? Eller gör de mer skada än nytta? Kwame Anthony Appiah är författare och filosof som bland annat skriver om politisk- och moralfilosofi. Han står bakom kolumnen The Ethicist i NY Times. Just nu är han aktuelI med sin senaste bok Identitetsillusionen och i detta avsnitt av podden diskuterar Appiah de många frågorna som kringligger identitetsbegreppet. Kön, nationalitet, etnicitet, etc. Hur ska vi egentligen tänka om alla dessa olika identitetsmarkörer? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2019-11-2243 min
The Partially Examined Life Philosophy PodcastEp. 228: Social Construction of Race (Appiah, Mills) (Part Two)Continuing on Kwame Anthony Appiah's "Race, Culture, Identity: Misunderstood Connections" (1994), Charles Mills's "But What Are You Really?, The Metaphysics of Race" (1998), and Neven Sesardic's "Race: A Social Destruction of a Biological Concept" (2010) with guest Coleman Hughes.
Racial classifications vary geographically, therefore race is socially constructed. Given this, can we retain the positive aspects of group identification without hierarchies and what Appiah calls "imperialism of identity"?
Start with part one or get the full, ad-free Citizen Edition. Please support PEL!
End song: "Tired Skin" by Alejandro Escovedo, as interviewed on Nakedly Examined Music #60.
...2019-10-2800 min
Het Filosofisch KwintetWoorden waarmee we worstelen: IdealenVan gele hesjes tot wereldwijde klimaatmarsen: we leven in een tijd waarin de wereld weer de straat op gaat. Maar wanneer is er sprake van idealisme? Horen idealen altijd positief te zijn, of kun je als ideaal ook ergens tegen zijn? Of is ook dat weer een vraagteken, zoals anti-abortus of pro-life twee synoniemen met hetzelfde doel zijn: een verbod op zwangerschapsafbreking? En: hoe maak je idealen waar? Met kleine stapjes of met grote sprongen? Te gast zijn filosofen Kwame Anthony Appiah, Marli Huijer en Stijn Sieckelinck. Stamgast is historicus Philipp Blom. Het gesprek wordt gevoerd in het Engels.2019-10-2853 min
The Partially Examined Life Philosophy PodcastEp. 228: Social Construction of Race (Appiah, Mills) (Part Two)Continuing on Kwame Anthony Appiah's "Race, Culture, Identity: Misunderstood Connections" (1994), Charles Mills's "But What Are You Really?, The Metaphysics of Race" (1998), and Neven Sesardic's "Race: A Social Destruction of a Biological Concept" (2010) with guest Coleman Hughes. Racial classifications vary geographically, therefore race is socially constructed. Given this, can we retain the positive aspects of group-identification without hierarchies and what Appiah calls "imperialism of identity?" Start with part one or get the full, ad-free Citizen Edition. Please support PEL! End song: "Tired Skin" by Alejandro Escovedo, as interviewed on Nakedly Examined Music #60.2019-10-2845 min
Stuk Rood Vlees PodcastEpisode 46 - Rethinking identity, with Kwame Anthony AppiahToday I’m joined by Kwame Anthony Appiah, Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University. Professor Appiah has written widely on a range of topics, including political and moral philosophy, philosophy of language, race and identity, and African intellectual history. He also writes the weekly Ethicist column for the New York Times magazine. His latest book is ‘The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity’ which has now been translated in Dutch ('De Leugens die ons binden: een nieuwe kijk op identiteit'). We talk about the concept of identity, how identities are formed, polarization and political identities, and class identity and th...2019-10-2855 min
The Partially Examined Life Philosophy PodcastEp. 228: Social Construction of Race (Appiah, Mills) (Part One)On Kwame Anthony Appiah's "Race, Culture, Identity: Misunderstood Connections" (1994), Charles Mills' "But What Are You Really?, The Metaphysics of Race" (1998), and Neven Sesardic's "Race: A Social Destruction of a Biological Concept" (2010). With guest Coleman Hughes. Please support PEL!2019-10-2138 minThe Partially Examined Life Philosophy PodcastEp. 228: Social Construction of Race (Appiah, Mills) (Part One)On Kwame Anthony Appiah's "Race, Culture, Identity: Misunderstood Connections" (1994), Charles Mills's "But What Are You Really?, The Metaphysics of Race" (1998), and Neven Sesardic's "Race: A Social Destruction of a Biological Concept" (2010). With guest Coleman Hughes.
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The post Ep. 228: Social Construction of Race (Appiah, Mills) (Part One) first appeared on The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast.2019-10-2100 min
Pluimcastde Schrijvers aan het Woord (Maarten Polman over Kwame Athony Appiah)Maarten Polman wordt geïnterviewd over het boek van Kwame Anthony Appiah, 'De leugens die ons binden.' Het boek verschijnt op 10 oktober 2019.2019-09-0407 min
Drunken Philosophy#280 - Kwame Anthony AppiahIdentity is a complex issue, and, obviously, two drunk white straight guys are the most equipped to talk about it. Kidding, of course. This week Connor and Dan look to the contemporary philosophy of Kwame Anthony Appiah and his thoughts on identity, race, nationality, and our lives as global citizens. Spoiler alert: It's about taking that middle road, baby!2019-09-0447 min
Conversations with TylerKwame Anthony Appiah on Pictures of the WorldBorn to a Ghanaian father and British mother, Kwame Anthony Appiah grew up splitting time between both countries — and lecturing in many more — before eventually settling in America, where he now teaches philosophy at New York University. This, along with a family scattered across half-a-dozen countries, establishes him as a true cosmopolitan, a label Appiah readily accepts. Yet he insists it is nonetheless possible to be a cosmopolitan patriot, rooted in a place, while having obligations and interests that transcend one’s national identity. He joins Tyler to discuss this worldly perspective and more, including whether Africa will seculariz...2019-07-311h 01
On Being with Krista TippettFriendship and the Democratic Process | Kwame Anthony Appiah | Becoming WisePhilosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah offers hope for quiet, sustained culture shift through the “endless shared conversation” of friendship. The writer of the New York Times “Ethicist” column studies how deep social change happens across time and cultures. “If you have that background of relationship between individuals and communities that is conversational, then when you have to talk about the things that do divide you, you have a better platform.”Kwame Anthony Appiah is a professor of philosophy and law at New York University. His books include Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers and The Honor Code: How Moral Revol...2019-04-1505 minBecoming WiseFriendship and the Democratic Process | Kwame Anthony Appiah | Becoming WisePhilosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah offers hope for quiet, sustained culture shift through the “endless shared conversation” of friendship. The writer of the New York Times “Ethicist” column studies how deep social change happens across time and cultures. “If you have that background of relationship between individuals and communities that is conversational, then when you have to talk about the things that do divide you, you have a better platform.”
Kwame Anthony Appiah is a professor of philosophy and law at New York University. His books include Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers and The Honor Code: How Moral Revol...2019-04-1505 minOn Being with Krista TippettFriendship and the Democratic Process | Kwame Anthony Appiah | Becoming WisePhilosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah offers hope for quiet, sustained culture shift through the “endless shared conversation” of friendship. The writer of the New York Times “Ethicist” column studies how deep social change happens across time and cultures. “If you have that background of relationship between individuals and communities that is conversational, then when you have to talk about the things that do divide you, you have a better platform.”Kwame Anthony Appiah is a professor of philosophy and law at New York University. His books include Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers and The Honor Code: How Moral Revol...2019-04-1505 min
Becoming WiseFriendship and the Democratic Process | Kwame Anthony Appiah | Becoming WisePhilosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah offers hope for quiet, sustained culture shift through the “endless shared conversation” of friendship. The writer of the New York Times “Ethicist” column studies how deep social change happens across time and cultures. “If you have that background of relationship between individuals and communities that is conversational, then when you have to talk about the things that do divide you, you have a better platform.”
Kwame Anthony Appiah is a professor of philosophy and law at New York University. His books include Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers and The Honor Code: How...2019-04-1505 min
On Being StudiosFriendship and the Democratic Process | Kwame Anthony Appiah [Becoming Wise]Philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah offers hope for quiet, sustained culture shift through the “endless shared conversation” of friendship. The writer of the "New York Times" “Ethicist” column studies how deep social change happens across time and cultures. “If you have that background of relationship between individuals and communities that is conversational, then when you have to talk about the things that do divide you, you have a better platform.”2019-04-1205 min
Why Is This Happening? The Chris Hayes PodcastRethinking Identity with Kwame Anthony AppiahThere’s a reason we keep revisiting identity on WITHpod. From Brittney Cooper to Alex Wagner to Michael Tesler to Amy Chua and on, it’s a topic worth circling back to because it’s one of the most fundamental axes of conflict in our society today. Identities themselves are as old as we as a species are, but the concept of identity is relatively recent. Our ideas of identities are shifting and changing the more we learn about others. And sometimes, it can take full on social movements, protests, riots and bloodshed for new identities to become part of the...2019-03-1255 min
At LibertyAt Liberty Live! Kwame Anthony Appiah on Identity and the LawAs part of the "Night of Philosophy and Ideas," renowned philosopher and NYT Ethicist columnist Kwame Anthony Appiah joined host Emerson Sykes — and a live audience! — to discuss identity, ethics, and the law. The event was hosted by the Brooklyn Public Library and the Cultural Services of the French Embassy.2019-02-0737 min
Thinking AllowedIdentityIdentity: Laurie Taylor presents a special programme exploring the ways in which we define ourselves and gain a sense of belonging – from race, religion and nationality to membership of a subcultural tribe. He talks to Kwame Anthony Appiah, Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University, and author of a new book which takes issues with fixed notions of identity; Carrie Dunn, author of a study of female football fandom and Karl Spracklen, Professor of Music, Leisure and Culture at Leeds Beckett University and author of a new book about the ‘Goths’, a counter cultural identity originating in the 19...2018-12-2643 min
LA Review of BooksRethinking Identity with Kwame Anthony AppiahPhilosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah talks with host Eric Newman about his new book The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity. Appiah tackles questions of cultural appropriation, how we come to feel that we possess our various identities, and why it is past time that we start restructuring our relationship to identity and our relationship to others. While Appiah’s work has long engaged questions of how we relate to others through and across difference in pursuit of a more peaceful world, these questions take on a special weight in today’s perilous times as the President inflames racial and political divisions and...2018-11-1642 min
ALOUD @ Los Angeles Public LibraryThe Lies That Bind: Rethinking IdentityWho do you think you are? What do you think you are? These questions of gender, religion, race, nationality, class, culture, and all our polarizing, contradictory natures permeate Kwame Anthony Appiah’s newest book. In The Lies That Bind, Appiah, the author of the Ethicist column for the New York Times, challenges our assumptions of identities—or rather mistaken identities. Njideka Akunyili Crosby, a MacArthur Award-winning Nigerian born visual artist who lives in Los Angeles, meshes painting, printmaking, photography, and collage to create large-scale mixed media works bursting with multinational perspectives. Speaking with the Hammer Museum’s Erin Christovale about 21st cen...2018-10-261h 27
The InterviewPhilosopher Kwame Anthony AppiahWhat gives each of us our sense of who we are? At the most personal level we all have our own family background. In the most general sense we are, all of us, part of the human species. But it’s the stuff in between that puts us in groups or tribes and often motivates our behaviour. Gender, religion, ethnicity, nationality- these are the persistent fault lines that seem to separate us from them. Stephen Sackur speaks to Kwame Antony Appiah, an academic and public intellectual who says we need to rethink identity to escape the myths of the pa...2018-10-2224 min
The Michael Shermer Show40. Dr. Kwame Anthony Appiah — Who Am I? Who Are You? The Lies That Bind: Rethinking IdentityIn this wide-ranging conversation Dr. Appiah and Dr. Shermer review the 5 “Cs” of identity—Creed, Country, Color, Class, and Culture—and what they tell us about who we are, or at least who we think we are. Dr. Appiah’s new book The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity explores the nature and history of the identities that define us. It challenges our assumptions about how identities work. We all know there are conflicts between identities, but Appiah shows how identities are created by conflict. Religion, he demonstrates, gains power because it isn’t primarily about belief. Our everyday notions of race are...2018-10-031h 32
The Prospect PodcastIs identity a mirage? With Kwame Anthony AppiahKwame Anthony Appiah’s new book The Lies That Bind confronts the question of how social identities are formed. They are incredibly important to people: we are prepared to kill and die for them. But is identity actually a mirage?
Plus: Sameer Rahim on literary prizes and Alex Dean on why there’s no such thing as a Canada Brexit Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2018-09-2634 minThe Prospect PodcastIs identity a mirage? With Kwame Anthony AppiahKwame Anthony Appiah’s new book The Lies That Bind confronts the question of how social identities are formed. They are incredibly important to people: we are prepared to kill and die for them. But is identity actually a mirage?
Plus: Sameer Rahim on literary prizes and Alex Dean on why there’s no such thing as a Canada Brexit Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2018-09-2634 min
NYIH ConversationsKwame Anthony Appiah on "The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Idenity"NYU philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah talks with Robert Boynton about his book The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity. In it, Appiah explores how racial essentialism and our inadequate understanding of history distorts our conception of culture and identity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2018-09-2133 min
Philosophy For Our TimesAgainst Meritocracy | Kwame Anthony AppiahLooking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesWould a meritocratic society provide a fair equality of opportunity? Can discrimination based on merit ever be justified, or should we aim to solve social inequality through equality of outcome? Kwame Anthony Appiah is a British Ghanaian philosopher at Columbia University and author of Cosmopolitanism and The Honor Code. There are thousands of big ideas to discover at IAI.tv – videos, articles, and courses waiting for you to explore. Find out more: https://iai.tv/podcast-offers?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=shownotes&utm_camp...2018-09-1923 minPhilosophy For Our TimesAgainst Meritocracy | Kwame Anthony AppiahLooking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesWould a meritocratic society provide a fair equality of opportunity? Can discrimination based on merit ever be justified, or should we aim to solve social inequality through equality of outcome? Kwame Anthony Appiah is a British Ghanaian philosopher at Columbia University and author of Cosmopolitanism and The Honor Code. There are thousands of big ideas to discover at IAI.tv – videos, articles, and courses waiting for you to explore. Find out more: https://iai.tv/podcast-offers?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=shownotes&utm_camp...2018-09-1923 min
The Book ReviewThe Uses and Misuses of IdentityKwame Anthony Appiah talks about “The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity,” and Jonathan Haidt discusses “The Coddling of the American Mind.”
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.2018-08-311h 12
How to ReadHow to read philosophy (with Kwame Anthony Appiah)You might not think writing style matters in philosophy. But Kwame Anthony Appiah – aClick here for more about the episode...How to read philosophy (with Kwame Anthony Appiah)2017-11-1715 min
The Gray Area with Sean IllingKwame Anthony Appiah on cosmopolitanismFew words are as reviled in American politics as “cosmopolitan.” The term invokes sneering, urban, elite condescension. It’s those smug cosmopolitans who led to Donald Trump’s election. It’s those rootless cosmopolitans who’re shipping jobs overseas with no thought for their home communities. Cosmopolitans. Ick. Kwame Anthony Appiah is a British-born Ghanaian-American philosopher at New York University, as well the writer of the New York Times Magazine’s “Ethicist” column. He’s also the author of the wonderful book Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers. And this is a conversation I’ve been wanting to have with him for a lo...2017-05-301h 07
The Reith LecturesCultureThe philosopher and cultural theorist Kwame Anthony Appiah says the idea of "Western civilization" or "Western culture" is a mistaken one and that we should abandon it.He uncovers the history of the idea from its roots at the time of the Crusades to its modern incarnation in the second half of the 20th century. However, we have very little culturally in common with our forebears in say the England of Chaucer's time. And indeed much of the knowledge supposedly at the heart of Western civilisation was actually transmitted via Islamic scholarship. No-one, he argues, can claim...2016-11-0856 minThe Reith LecturesColourThe philosopher and cultural theorist Kwame Anthony Appiah argues for a world free of racial fixations. He tells the story of Anton Wilhelm Amo Afer. He was five years old when he was brought from the Gold Coast to Germany in 1707, educated at a royal court and became an eminent philosopher. He argues that this elaborate Enlightenment experiment illuminates a series of mistaken ideas , including that there is a "racial essence" which all members of that race carry. Modern science long ago disproved this, as almost all of the world's genetic variation is found within every so-called...2016-11-0156 minThe Reith LecturesCountryThe philosopher and cultural theorist Kwame Anthony Appiah argues against a mythical, romantic view of nationhood, saying instead it should rest on a commitment to shared values.He explores the history of the idea, born in the 19th century, that there are peoples who are bound together by an ancient common spirit and that each of these nations is entitled to its own state. He says this idea is a mistaken one, illustrating his argument through the life story of the writer who took the pen name Italo Svevo - meaning literally Italian Swabian. He was born...2016-10-2556 minThe Reith LecturesCreedPhilosopher and cultural theorist Kwame Anthony Appiah argues that when considering religion we overestimate the importance of scripture and underestimate the importance of practice.He begins with the complexities of his own background, as the son of an English Anglican mother and a Ghanaian Methodist father. He turns to the idea that religious faith is based around unchanging and unchangeable holy scriptures. He argues that over the millennia religious practice has been quite as important as religious writings. He provides examples from Jewish, Christian, Islamic and Buddhist texts to show that they are often contradictory and have...2016-10-1856 min
The Isaiah Berlin LectureCosmopolitan Contamination - learning world citizenshipKwame Anthony Appiah, Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University, delivers the 50th Anniversary Annual Berlin Lecture. Professor Appiah writes "In the talk I want to urge people, whatever places they think of as home, to recognize the ways in which much of what we care about most deeply is profoundly etched with influences from elsewhere. Shakespeare’s leading characters, outside the history plays, are Romans, Danes, Greeks. He learns about them from Roman authors; he absorbs the sonnet, an Italian poetic form. Goethe writes the West-östlicher Divan, inspired by a Persian poet. Some of Grimms’ fairy tales...2016-06-1600 min
Aspen Ideas to GoA Conversation Across CulturesIn this lecture, philosopher, cultural theorist, and author Kwame Anthony Appiah rejects the idea that cross-cultural conversations often lead to the discovery of irreconcilable differences. The argument holds that conversations across groups about ethical questions breakdown because each culture has different and incompatible ethical starting points. Appiah maintains such an argument is mistaken. Because he says, many people have found cross-cultural encounters to be among the most rewarding experiences in their lives and without them, we have little chance of solving the global problems that we face.2015-04-2051 min
Aspen Ideas to GoA Conversation Across CulturesIn this lecture, philosopher, cultural theorist, and author Kwame Anthony Appiah rejects the idea that cross-cultural conversations often lead to the discovery of irreconcilable differences. The argument holds that conversations across groups about ethical questions breakdown because each culture has different and incompatible ethical starting points. Appiah maintains such an argument is mistaken. Because he says, many people have found cross-cultural encounters to be among the most rewarding experiences in their lives and without them, we have little chance of solving the global problems that we face.
aspenideas.org2015-04-2051 min
UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures (Audio)The Philosophy of As If with Kwame Anthony AppiahA leading moral and political philosopher, Kwame Anthony Appiah is Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University. He explores the ideas of the philosopher Hans Vahinger, who argued that our theories of the world involved understanding things “as if” what is in fact false were true. He uses Vahinger’s ideas to discuss a contemporary philosophical proposal, due to Dan Dennett, that says that human beings can be understood by way of an “intentional strategy” that “consists of treating the object whose behavior you want to predict as a rational agent with beliefs and desires and other mental states …” Si...2015-04-131h 27UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures (Video)The Philosophy of As If with Kwame Anthony AppiahA leading moral and political philosopher, Kwame Anthony Appiah is Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University. He explores the ideas of the philosopher Hans Vahinger, who argued that our theories of the world involved understanding things “as if” what is in fact false were true. He uses Vahinger’s ideas to discuss a contemporary philosophical proposal, due to Dan Dennett, that says that human beings can be understood by way of an “intentional strategy” that “consists of treating the object whose behavior you want to predict as a rational agent with beliefs and desires and other mental states …” Si...2015-04-131h 27
Listen Legally to Most Popular Full Audiobooks in Newspapers & Magazines, News & CultureRace in the Modern World Audiobook by Kwame Anthony AppiahListen to this audiobook in full for free onhttp://hotaudiobook.comTitle: Race in the Modern World
Author: Kwame Anthony Appiah
Narrator: Kevin Stillwell
Format: Unabridged
Length: 27 mins
Language: English
Release date: 03-02-15
Publisher: Foreign Affairs
Genres: Newspapers & Magazines, News & Culture
Publisher's Summary:
In 1900, in his Address to the Nations of the World at the first Pan-African Conference, in London, W. E. B. Du Bois proclaimed that the problem of the 20th century was the problem of the color-line, the question as to how far differences of race - which show themselves chiefly in the color of the skin and...2015-03-0227 min
Facing History: VoicesResponses to Evil Through History - Kwame Anthony AppiahAnthony Appiah, Professor of Philosophy at New York University, delivers a talk at Facing History and Ourselves’ Day of Learning: Confronting Evil in Individuals and Societies. Appiah demonstrates the difficulties philosophers in the 18th century faced in determining how natural evil (natural disasters, for example) was possible in a world created by an omnipotent, loving God, and describes the ways in which some philosophers sought to respond to this problem.2014-10-0600 min
TED Global IssuesKwame Anthony Appiah: Is religion good or bad? (This is a trick question)Plenty of good things are done in the name of religion, and plenty of bad things too. But what is religion, exactly — is it good or bad, in and of itself? Philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah offers a generous, surprising view. A video of this talk2014-06-1814 minFacing History: VoicesThe Ethics of Diversity - Kwame Anthony AppiahKwame Anthony Appiah from Princeton University describes the three basic principles of ethics and applies them to personal and group identities, illustrating how ethics can help shape the way we think about and approach diverse identities. While he acknowledges that people have used identity to place limits and negative associations onto a group ofpeople, Appiah also demonstrates how we can think about identities in a positive way.2014-02-2000 min
On BeingKwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference: Social Change and Moral Revolutions (Aug 15 2013)How can unimaginable social change happen in a world of strangers? Kwame Anthony Appiah is a philosopher who studies ethics and his parents' marriage helped inspire the movie "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." In a tense moment in American life, he has refreshing advice on simply living with difference.
http://www.onbeing.org/program/sidling-difference/1752013-08-1651 min
On Being with Krista TippettKwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference: Social Change and Moral RevolutionsHow can unimaginable social change happen in a world of strangers? Kwame Anthony Appiah is a philosopher who studies ethics and his parents’ marriage helped inspire the movie “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” In a tense moment in American life, he has refreshing advice on simply living with difference.2013-08-1551 minOn Being with Krista Tippett[Unedited] Kwame Anthony Appiah with Krista TippettKrista Tippett’s unedited interview with Kwame Anthony Appiah was recorded in 2011 and is included in our show, “Kwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference.” See more at http://onbeing.org/program/sidling-difference/1752013-08-151h 39On Being with Krista Tippett[Unedited] Kwame Anthony Appiah with Krista TippettKrista Tippett’s unedited interview with Kwame Anthony Appiah was recorded in 2011 and is included in our show, “Kwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference.” See more at http://onbeing.org/program/sidling-difference/1752013-08-151h 39On Being with Krista TippettKwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference: Social Change and Moral RevolutionsHow can unimaginable social change happen in a world of strangers? Kwame Anthony Appiah is a philosopher who studies ethics and his parents’ marriage helped inspire the movie “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” In a tense moment in American life, he has refreshing advice on simply living with difference.2013-08-1551 min
On Being with Krista TippettKwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference: Social Change and Moral RevolutionsHow can unimaginable social change happen in a world of strangers? Kwame Anthony Appiah is a philosopher who studies ethics and his parents’ marriage helped inspire the movie “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” In a tense moment in American life, he has refreshing advice on simply living with difference.
2013-08-1551 minOn Being with Krista Tippett[Unedited] Kwame Anthony Appiah with Krista TippettKrista Tippett’s unedited interview with Kwame Anthony Appiah was recorded in 2011 and is included in our show, “Kwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference.” See more at http://onbeing.org/program/sidling-difference/175
2013-08-151h 39
Grab Free Audiobook in Nonfiction, PhilosophyCosmopolitanism by Kwame Anthony Appiah | Free AudiobookListen to full audiobooks for free on :https://hotaudiobook.com/freeTitle: Cosmopolitanism
Author: Kwame Anthony Appiah
Narrator: Kwame Anthony Appiah
Format: Unabridged
Length: 5 hrs and 29 mins
Language: English
Release date: 07-23-13
Publisher: Audible Studios
Genres: Nonfiction, Philosophy
Summary:
Anthony Appiah's landmark work, featured on the cover of The New York Times Magazine, challenges the separatist doctrines espoused in books like Samuel Huntington's The Clash of Civilizations. Reviving the ancient philosophy of "cosmopolitanism", a school of thought that dates to the Cynics of the fourth century BC, Appiah traces its influence on the ethical legacies of the Enlightenment, the French...2013-07-245h 29
Discover Best Sellers Audiobooks in Nonfiction, PhilosophyCosmopolitanism Audiobook by Kwame Anthony AppiahPlease visit https://fashabooks.com/aff/fashabooks/157 to download full audiobooks of your choice for free. Title: Cosmopolitanism Subtitle: Ethics in a World of Strangers (Issues of Our Time) Author: Kwame Anthony Appiah Narrator: Kwame Anthony Appiah Format: Unabridged Length: 5 hrs and 29 mins Language: English Release date: 07-23-13 Publisher: Audible Studios Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 69 votes Genres: Nonfiction, Philosophy Publisher's Summary: Anthony Appiah's landmark work, featured on the cover of The New York Times Magazine, challenges the separatist doctrines espoused in books like Samuel Huntington's The Clash of Civilizations. Reviving the ancient philosophy of "cosmopolitanism", a school of thought...2013-07-2301 min
PopTech Audio: PopCastsKwame Anthony Appiah: Deconstruction of a monolithExpert on race, ethics and philosophy, Kwame Anthony Appiah takes to task the myths of Western culture and civilization, explaining the “Golden Nugget” theory and its five major errors. Get ready for his deconstruction of a monolith.2009-09-3023 min
Notebook on Cities and CultureExperimental philosopher Kwame Anthony AppiahA conversation about experimental philosophy with Kwame Anthony Appiah, Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University and author of Experiments in Ethics.2008-04-0500 min
Black History (Video)Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony AppiahWith the publication of 1992’s In My Father’s House, Kwame Anthony Appiah claimed his place at the forefront of African-American literary and cultural studies. A professor of philosophy at Princeton, he discusses how Western intellectuals and leaders have exaggerated the power of difference while neglecting the power of commonality. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 11468]2006-03-1359 min
Walter H. Capps Center (Video)Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony AppiahWith the publication of 1992’s In My Father’s House, Kwame Anthony Appiah claimed his place at the forefront of African-American literary and cultural studies. A professor of philosophy at Princeton, he discusses how Western intellectuals and leaders have exaggerated the power of difference while neglecting the power of commonality. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 11468]2006-03-1359 minWalter H. Capps Center (Audio)Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony AppiahWith the publication of 1992’s In My Father’s House, Kwame Anthony Appiah claimed his place at the forefront of African-American literary and cultural studies. A professor of philosophy at Princeton, he discusses how Western intellectuals and leaders have exaggerated the power of difference while neglecting the power of commonality. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 11468]2006-03-1359 minBlack History (Audio)Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony AppiahWith the publication of 1992’s In My Father’s House, Kwame Anthony Appiah claimed his place at the forefront of African-American literary and cultural studies. A professor of philosophy at Princeton, he discusses how Western intellectuals and leaders have exaggerated the power of difference while neglecting the power of commonality. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 11468]2006-03-1359 min