Origins of Cultural History 2 - Geisteswissenschaft & the Natural Sciences (Isaiah Berlin 1973)
Isaiah Berlin gives the second of three talks on the origins of cultural history. In this talk, Isaiah Berlin continues his discussion of Herder and the German tradition, and then discusses the humanities versus the natural sciences, contrasting the approach of Vico with that of Descartes. The talk was given in 1973 at Princeton University. More Isaiah Berlin can be found here: • Isaiah Berlin You may also be interested in his series on Romanticism, which touches on similar themes: • Romanticism Lectures - Isaiah Berlin (1965) #Philosophy #IsaiahBerlin #Romanticism
▶︎
What Intellectual History Teaches Us: A Conversation w/ Quentin Skinner (The Governance Podcast Ep6)
▶︎
Isaiah Berlin Memorial Lecture 2013: John Gray, British political philosopher
▶︎
Isaiah Berlin interview on Why Philosophy Matters (1976)
▶︎
Discovering Isaiah Berlin - Henry Hardy (Long Version)
▶︎
Great Authors - Literature of Ancient Greece and Jerusalem - Plato and Poetry
▶︎
Meister Eckhart Sermon #1 analysis: Cast out the merchants. Birth of the Word in the soul
▶︎
Hobbes and the Person of the State | Professor Quentin Skinner
▶︎
The stupidity trap that enabled the Nazis | Jonny Thomson: Full Interview
▶︎
Why is Time a One-Way Street?
▶︎
The Social Context of Philosophy with Bryan Magee (1977)
▶︎
Origins of Cultural History 1 - The German vs French Tradition (Isaiah Berlin 1973)
▶︎
AI and the Battle for the Soul with Iain McGilchrist - Lecture 1: Information is Not Understanding
▶︎
Of Violence and Valor: Four Lectures on The Iliad (Part I)
▶︎
The Book of Job | Dr. Peter Kreeft | Theos University
▶︎
Discovering Isaiah Berlin Short 60 minutes
▶︎
Michael Parenti "The Struggle for History" North Hollywood, California June 1994
▶︎
The Logical Structure of Human Civilization (John Searle)
▶︎
The Marxist Critique of Postmodernism
▶︎
4 The Restrained Romantics - Kant, Schiller & Fichte (Isaiah Berlin 1965)
▶︎