With Dr. Emilios Christodoulidis
Hosted by Jasmine Hunt Keir Aitken
Edited by Constantinos Stylianou
In this first episode of two, we are joined by the Chair of Jurisprudence at the University of Glasgow, Dr. Emilios Christodoulidis, who shares his thoughts with us on the philosophy of law.
With Professor Ben Colburn
Hosted by Ross Patrizio Alexandros Constantinou
Edited by Constantinos Stylianou
In this New Year’s special, Glasgow University Professor Ben Colburn joins Ross and Alexandros in an in-depth discussion of the meaning of autonomy in Moral and Political Philosophy. What does it mean to be autonomous and ultimately why is it a good thing? Join us in contemplating these and many more questions in this special episode of Thoughts.
With Dr. Katharine Jenkins
Hosted by Ross Patrizio Alexandros Constantinou
Edited by Signe Emilie Eriksen
What does it mean for a category to be socially constructed? Are we wronged when we are cast into a social category that doesn’t characterize us? How does Gender relate to all this? Dr. Katharine Jenkins, lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Glasgow, joins Ross and Alexandros to discuss these questions and many more in this episode of Thoughts.
With Dr Mona Simion
Hosted by Arianna Clark Ruaridh Gilmartin
Edited by Signe Emilie Eriksen
Why do we believe what we are told? When should we believe what we are told? And why is it so often the case that we suspend our belief exactly when others need it the most? Dr Mona Simion – Deputy Director of COGITO (and so much more) – is going to dissect these questions for us and explain to Ruaridh and Arianna why she thinks that, when it comes to cases of sexual allegation, we should (most of the time) believe the victim.
With Charlotte Kleine and Belen De Bacco
Hosted by Hamish Stewart Kate Moody
Edited by Constantinos Stylianou
In this episode co-hosts Katie and Hamish are joined by Charlotte Kleine and Belen De Bacco from the Glasgow University Art Appreciation Society (GUAAS). They find out about some of GUAAS’s upcoming events and discuss Walter Benjamin’s essay, “The Work of Art in the Age of Its Technological Reproducibility”, and the body in modern and postmodern space.