Eternalised
Eternalised
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09/05/20 • 24 min
As well as a philosopher, Fyodor Dostoevsky is most popularly known as a Russian novelist. His works explore human psychology in the troubled socio-political atmosphere of 19th century Russia. His novels had a great impact on psychology, especially of people who lose their reason, who are nihilistic, or who become insane or commit murder.
He is considered as one of the greatest psychological novelists in world literature. His greatest novels include: Notes from The Underground, Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, Demons and The Brothers Karamazov.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⌛ Timestamps (0:00) Introduction (4:57) Notes from the Underground (1864) (7:06) Crime and Punishment (1866) (12:21) Nietzsche and Dostoevsky (13:20) The Idiot (1869) (16:38) Demons (1872) (18:57) The Brothers Karamazov (1880) (22:17) Why You Should Read Dostoevsky
09/05/20 • 24 min
2 Listeners
Man and His Symbols | Carl Jung
Eternalised
06/05/21 • 10 min
Man and His Symbols is the last work undertaken by Carl Jung before his death in 1961. The principle aim of “Man and His Symbols” is an introduction to Jung’s work and ideas. It is an examination of man’s relation to his own unconscious, emphasising the importance of dreams in the life of the individual.
The book was first published in 1964 and is divided into five parts, four of which were written by Jung’s closest associates in the world of analytical psychology.
One of the most important part of the whole book is his idea of individuation, the process by which consciousness and the unconscious have learned to live at peace and to complement one another. This addresses the essence of Jung’s philosophy of life: Man becomes whole when (and only when) the process of individuation is complete.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⌛ Timestamps (0:00) Introduction (1:05) Part I. Approaching the Unconscious - Carl Jung (3:28) Part II. Ancient Myths and Modern Man - Joseph Henderson (4:52) Part III. The Process of Individuation - M.L. von Franz (6:55) Part IV. Symbolism in the Visual Arts - Aniela Jaffé (8:17) Part V. Symbols in an Individual Analysis - Jolande Jacobi
06/05/21 • 10 min
1 Listener
The Plague | Albert Camus
Eternalised
05/08/21 • 10 min
The Plague was published in 1947 and is widely considered as Albert Camus’s most successful novel. It tells the story of a plague epidemic in the Algerian coastal town of Oran, where thousands of rats are found dead all over the city.
Camus’ absurdist philosophy is at the background of the novel. He stresses the powerlessness of the individual to affect his destiny in an indifferent world.
Illness, exile, and separation are themes that were present in Camus’ life and his reflections upon them form a vital counterpoint to the allegory. This makes his description of the plague and the pain of loneliness exceptionally vivid and heartfelt.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⌛ Timestamps (0:00) Introduction (0:53) Part I (3:32) Part II (6:59) Part III (7:25) Part IV (8:58) Part V
05/08/21 • 10 min
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08/20/20 • 21 min
Søren Kierkegaard was a profound and prolific 19th century writer and philosopher in the Danish Golden Age of intellectual and artistic activity. He wrote about how we choose to live and what it means to be alive, centred in the individual or “existing being”. He is regarded as the father of Existentialism. The stress of subjectivity is one of Kierkegaard’s main contributions. His concept of anxiety or angst is one of the most profound pre-Freudian works of psychology.
His most popular work includes the leap of faith, the concept of angst, the three stages on life (aesthetic, ethical, religious), among others. In the Greatest Philosophers In History series we do an in-depth exploration of the most fundamental ideas and views on life of the greatest philosophers in human history.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⌛ Timestamps (0:00) Introduction (5:25) Kierkegaard’s “Philosophy” (9:21) Either/Or. The Two Stages: Aesthetic vs Ethical (11:17) Stages On Life’s Way. The Third Stage: The Religious (13:14) Fear and Trembling. The Religious vs The Ethical (14:08) Teleological Suspension of the Ethical (14:50) Knights of Infinite Resignation vs Knights of Faith (15:41) Anxiety and Angst (17:51) Leap of Faith (18:17) The Absurd (19:02) Find Your Own Truth (20:46) Kierkegaard’s Final Moments
08/20/20 • 21 min
1 Listener
08/08/20 • 22 min
In the Greatest Philosophers In History series we do an in-depth exploration of the most fundamental ideas and views on life of the greatest philosophers in human history.
Friedrich Nietzsche was a German philosopher of the 19th century. He is regarded as one of the most revolutionary thinkers in Western philosophy and intellectual history. He was a cultural critic of his era, of traditional European morality and religious fundamentalism, especially of Christianity.
Nietzsche shares his views on how he wants us to perceive the world liberating ourselves from oppressive tradition. The main concepts revolve around self-overcoming, perspectivism, human nobility, the will to power, the eternal recurrence, and the overman.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⌛ Timestamps (0:00) Introduction (4:19) Self-overcoming (6:02) Perspectivism (7:21) Human Nobility (9:55) God is Dead (11:29) Critique of Christianity (13:44) Beyond Good and Evil (15:05) Thus Spoke Zarathustra (17:36) The Will to Power (18:59) The Eternal Recurrence (19:36) The Overman (21:15) Why You Should Read Nietzsche
08/08/20 • 22 min
1 Listener
Man's Search for Meaning | Viktor Frankl
Eternalised
05/24/21 • 10 min
Man’s Search for Meaning was published by Viktor Frankl in 1946. Frankl is the founder of logotherapy. The most important force in a man’s life is his desire to find meaning. While Freud speaks of a “will to pleasure” and Adler speaks of a “will to power,” Frankl focuses on a “will to meaning”, as the primary motivational force in man.
The book sold over 10 million copies at the time of Frankl’s death in 1997, and continues to this day to inspire many to find significance in the very act of living. The success of the book may be a symptom of the "mass neurosis of modern times" since the title promised to deal with the question of life's meaningfulness.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⌛ Timestamps (0:00) Introduction (1:39) Part I. “Experiences in a Concentration Camp” (6:03) Part II “Logotherapy in a Nutshell"
05/24/21 • 10 min
1 Listener
No Exit | Jean Paul Sartre
Eternalised
05/15/21 • 10 min
No Exit (Huis Clos) is one of Jean Paul Sartre’s most interesting existentialist short stories. The book is the source of one of Sartre’s most celebrated phrases: “Hell is other people”.
Sartre brilliantly emphasises that hell is not so much a specific place, but a state of mind. It is connected with his idea of the Look, which explores the experience of being seen, as we are always under the eyes of others.
The conflict of being a subject (an agent of one’s life) and being an object that other people are observing, alienates us and locks us in a particular kind of being, which in turn deprives us of our freedom, because we are unable to escape the “devouring” gaze of the other.
Sartre illustrates the difficult coexistence of people, as the entire social realm is based on adversarial aspects.
05/15/21 • 10 min
1 Listener
Jungian Archetypes In 10 Minutes
Eternalised
07/28/20 • 10 min
This video focuses on what are regarded as the four major Jungian Archetypes: The Self, the Persona, the Shadow, and the Anima/Animus. Few people have had as much influence on modern psychology as Carl Jung.
He was a practicing psychiatrist and is regarded as the founder of analytical psychology or Jungian analysis. Jung’s analytical psychology essentially gave birth to the empirical science of the psyche, which culminated in his magnum opus the “Collected Works”, written over a period of 60 years during his lifetime. Jung distinguishes our psyche into three different realms: consciousness, the personal unconscious, and the collective unconscious.
07/28/20 • 10 min
1 Listener
07/28/20 • 7 min
Stoicism is unlike any other philosophy in the world. A pragmatic philosophy that has gained rapid popularity in modern times. It teaches self-control and fortitude as a means for overcoming destructive emotions.
A big challenge in today's highly technological era is people seeking attention, feeling ashamed or lack self confidence.
This ancient philosophy, teaches you, among many other things, to stop caring about what others think of you. Understanding that it's not what others think that troubles us, but rather our thoughts on what people think about us.
07/28/20 • 7 min
1 Listener
06/12/21 • 10 min
The Dream of a Ridiculous Man is a short story published in 1877 by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It is practically a complete encyclopedia of Dostoevsky’s most important themes.
Most of Dostoevsky’s major characters always have “something ridiculous” about them, but they are simultaneously highly self-conscious and capable of deep insight into themselves and the world.
The story opens with the narrator contemplating the ridiculousness of his own life, and his recent realisation that there is nothing of any value in the world, everything to him appears as indifferent.
Dostoevsky's The Dream of a Ridiculous Man, explores the dangers of nihilism and rational egoism, as well as the importance of suffering.
"The consciousness of life is higher than life, the knowledge of happiness is higher than happiness – that is what we have to fight against!”
06/12/21 • 10 min
1 Listener
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FAQ
How many episodes does Eternalised have?
Eternalised currently has 99 episodes available.
What topics does Eternalised cover?
The podcast is about Society & Culture, Podcasts and Philosophy.
What is the most popular episode on Eternalised?
The episode title 'Greatest Philosophers In History | Fyodor Dostoevsky' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Eternalised?
The average episode length on Eternalised is 20 minutes.
How often are episodes of Eternalised released?
Episodes of Eternalised are typically released every 8 days, 3 hours.
When was the first episode of Eternalised?
The first episode of Eternalised was released on Jul 28, 2020.
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