it you might be washing itself or might be lying down might be asleep until you open so it's a bit like existentialism I generally know what a cat's doing in theBox anyway so that's what next the next book are there a cing
Mariana will be discussing her new book, "Night Vision-- Seeing Ourselves Through Dark Moods." Mariana joins us as an associate professor of philosophy at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley where she teaches existentialism , Latin American philosophy, religious studies, and the history of philosophy. Mariana's newly-published book, "Night Vision," shows us how when we learn to embrace the dark, we begin to see these moods and ourselves
You have to find a use for yourself. So did you ponder on existentialism a lot in that regard?
You have to find a use for yourself. What about-- there's a lot of notions of existentialism in this book, especially between the eternal nature of an AI
But I would learn it about three or four weeks later, when I would give a lecture on Existentialism . So for those of you who aren't familiar with Existentialism , it is a psychological perspective, these days, imported from German philosophy. People like Nietzsche. And it has a lot of German words in it that bore the heck out of people.
I was doing was trying to spread the words out hoping that as, that my colleagues and I could figure out ways to use this spread out stuff. So, that's ten year ago. We'll before semiotics and, and we were interested in existentialism and the point of this was if you mark something on here and then do your email for a minute and you look up and
being so dismissive of it in the way that like the new atheists were, right? And like one one, you know, he's kind of a a Christian existentialist, right? I mean, existentialism was sort of like my way in to him. And he gave me this idea
We'll move past that. So the book is probably more about, I want to say, existentialism than tech or AI, right? So I want to actually read the opening from the book, which in your words, "Technology is putting our humanity at risk
And it's not under control, will never be under control. Well, so then, I guess going back to the arrogance in the lack of control, I guess that gets down to the existentialism part of the whole discussion and basically, just like ethics.
It all has to do with this very basic question. In our book, "Jesus Among Secular Gods," we deal with humanism, and existentialism , and naturalism, and evolutionism, and all of that. And we give the Christian alternatives.
I still don't. What is your name? But I would learn it about three or four weeks later, when I would give a lecture on Existentialism . So for those of you who aren't familiar with Existentialism , it is a psychological perspective, these days, imported from German philosophy.
philosophers high on Nietzsche and Ayn Rand who hoped only to find professors worthy of having them as a student, she had no need to travel David with their essays. Such as, "As Sartre wrote in his play 'No exit,' hell is other people. This play illustrates the theory of existentialism which is a philosophy that since God is dead we are all ultimately responsible for everything that happens to us. This philosophy is valid in my opinion.
important to stand up for what you believe in even if everyone else thinks you're wrong. After one year of intense study, I began to think of my own philosophy. I call it Meta-existentialism , and it builds on the profound insights as Socrates and Sartre. My first book, Dionysus Novus: a Treatise on Agony and Ecstasy is almost complete.' And I hope they publish it soon. It argues that we are most real when we experience intense emotions and that those