In the last two weeks, I have released five short videos discussing key ideas of Cicero's Stoic Paradoxes. Here's where two main focuses of my work in recent years come together. One of these involves studying, applying, and teaching about Stoic philosophy. The other is producing popular online videos on a wide range of thinkers, texts, and topics in philosophy.
Adding in those Stoic Paradoxes videos to the many others I have created brings the total today to exactly 100! I don't expect to rest on my laurels - I'll be producing many more! - but I do feel that reaching that number is a significant milestone that deserves some celebration.
You can find all 100 videos assembled in one massive YouTube playlist - Ancient Philosophy: The Stoic School - but for those who would like that list broken down into categories, you can find some of those below. In addition to that - for any viewers who would like to support my ongoing video production - I'll put in a plug for my new Patreon page.
a locus for updates, events, short reflections, and musings about philosophy, politics, religion, language, and whatever else I decide to post
Showing posts with label reasonio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reasonio. Show all posts
Jun 13, 2017
Oct 28, 2016
Free Class on Epictetus' Enchiridion at the ReasonIO Academy!
Over the years, I've worked with a number of online platforms, exploring their various potentials for widening access and enhancing learning for students worldwide - these include YouTube, Moodle, Curious, Coursmos, and Outschool.
We've now created a new learning space on another platform, Teachable - the ReasonIO Academy - and I'm happy to be able to write a bit about the first course I've developed there - Epictetus' Enchiridion: Ancient Philosophy & Peace of Mind.
Students can enroll in this course for FREE, and they get access to 22 videos, 16 downloadable handouts and worksheets, and a host of other resources (quizzes, reflection questions, discussion forums, lesson pages, curated links. . .) So, why create this course? And why offer it for free?
We've now created a new learning space on another platform, Teachable - the ReasonIO Academy - and I'm happy to be able to write a bit about the first course I've developed there - Epictetus' Enchiridion: Ancient Philosophy & Peace of Mind.
Students can enroll in this course for FREE, and they get access to 22 videos, 16 downloadable handouts and worksheets, and a host of other resources (quizzes, reflection questions, discussion forums, lesson pages, curated links. . .) So, why create this course? And why offer it for free?
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