I enjoyed this episode (as I do most episodes), and I was further excited to listen after receiving the calendar! In any case, I thought you might be interested in Abraham Joshua Heschel’s remarks about the sublime to ‘Biblical Man’ in “God in Search of Man”:
Precisely what buddhist meditation tries SO hard to quell, and may explain the difficulty Speaking of Pirsig, it occurs to me that Panksepp’sįundamental mammalian affect of ceaseless SEEKING is I find myself wanting to gain insights thru non-dogmatic Modern weed, which were formerly cultivated by and found
Mentions how there remain small genetic traces of health-īenefiting compounds besides the ‘prohibition’-thc-drenched In one part of the cannibus vid i was vividly struck where he Observe things as process, and am often trying to ‘catch theįeel’ of elements in ANW”s writings such as imminence, The history of animal-plant co evolution is also fascinating. to say it’s one of your best linksĮver is meant to place it high (excuse pun) among its quality The Burke picture is by Sterling Bartlett.ĭmf, that is the most fascinating and informative discussion i Support the podcast by becoming a PEL Citizen or making a donation. Not at all sublime! Read more about the topic and get the text.Įnd song: "Stoobis in the Sky," by Mark Lint and friends, recording started in 2012 and completed for this episode.
Mark, Seth, and Dylan are joined by guest Amir Zaki to wander the through the field of ideas of this slim, rich, and breezy text. When we are aesthetically pleased by something big, indistinct, and maybe scary, Burke calls that a judgment that it's sublime. On A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful (1756), parts I, II, and his later intro essay, "On Taste."Īre people's tastes basically the same? Burke says yes: they're rooted in our common reactions to pain and pleasure, those two are not opposites, but simply quite different properties, each associated with a different set of responses. Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 2:15:45 - 124.4MB)
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