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Spotlight on Alfred North Whitehead #1: Process, Reality & the Flow of Consciousness
Episode 96
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Alfred North Whitehead redefined how we understand reality, not as static objects, but as dynamic processes constantly in flux. In this episode, George Monty dives into Whitehead’s philosophy of process, examining how events, experiences, and relationships form the evolving tapestry of consciousness and existence.
In this episode:
- The core principles of Whitehead’s process philosophy
- Understanding reality as dynamic, relational, and interconnected
- How consciousness emerges from processes, not particles
- Implications for society, technology, and human understanding
- Why Whitehead’s ideas resonate in a world of rapid change
Transcript:
https://app.podscribe.ai/episode/56427257
Speaker 0 (0s): You went out,
Speaker 1 (17s): They haven't talked to you for awhile. You're doing well. You could get a haircut. It looks good. I like it. What else was going on having a good day? Good evening. You enjoying a glass of red wine in a beautiful sunset. Talking about your family while you're doing something with you to guard as the thoughts that have attempted enter your conscious time for one, having a great day.
Thanks for asking for things. We're thinking about the topic of drinking. I have been reading a book called The Dialogues of Alfred North Whitehead do you ever get a chance to pick up anything by Alfred North Whitehead I would highly suggest you do it. And that is what this podcast is going to be about. It's important to note that the majority of this book takes place from 1840, tonight at 40, it goes into it a little bit of history in, and it gets into mr.
Alfred, North Whitehead slides. We'll be going through some of his ideas, some of his thoughts and mind you, this is a book, not particularly about anything in particular. It is a sad day. She was a Dialogues at, he had with a lot of different reporters. And so that any further waiting on your part, let's dig in here. I'm just going to go from time to time.
Some things that I've highlighted to get my thoughts of course allow when you talk about it, what it means to be nice to have made friends, do you have a domesticated one? So we have no black looks or angry words for our neighbors.
It's a few enjoys himself on his own way to the whole earth subculture, a famous man, and their story is not a grave and only on stone over their native earth, butterflies on far away without a visible symbol woven into the stuff of other men's lives, pretty feet, right? So we're just going to go through and check out a few more quotes and we get to some that kind of jump in and tell you what I had to think about the American newspapers give a totally wrong impression for the 10 month.
One comes to read their small man. He finds that they are written by very sensible pieces and in their space a lot, they are much more fair to political opponents than
Speaker 2 (3m 36s): English one.
Speaker 1 (3m 39s): Clearly this was written on the creative art. They ran out well, not very imagine the Americans, students that are less well-informed of more eager to learn English are less eager,
Speaker 2 (4m 10s): Have a more informed. The American boy knows less about what interests him more. The English boy knows more about what seems to interest him less. Interesting. I always find it fascinating to learn about different cultures and not just by reading a book, but hearing about the perspective
Speaker 1 (4m 42s): I have other culture for
Published on 5 years, 1 month ago