Science: Social Sciences
Subcategory of: ScienceTop episodes in Science: Social Sciences
Wisdom isn't about what you know — it's what you actually do. Author Ryan Holiday breaks down why virtue requires action, not just good intentions. Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/1258 What We Discuss with Ryan Holiday:Wisdom isn't knowledge — it's the consistent application of know
A world-class physicist makes a shocking claim: across 2,500 years and every kind of society, there has been a recurring moral exception carved out just for Jews--the idea that hurting Jews is, in some sense, legitimate. Most of the time, this doesn't erupt into pogroms. Instead, it lives as a background permission: a
Young men are in freefall — and society's paying the price. Scott Galloway is here to explain the data behind the collapse and offer potential solutions. Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/1250 What We Discuss with Scott Galloway:Young men are experiencing an unprecedented decline, wit
1251: Jimmy Wales | Building Trust the Wikipedia Way
We're living in parallel realities with different "facts." Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales breaks down how trust eroded — and how we might restore it. Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/1251 What We Discuss with Jimmy Wales:Wikipedia succeeded where its predecessor failed because it prio
This week Ryan and Zachary Yost take a look at international relations scholar John Mearsheimer’s claim that Europe faces a bleak future as the United States pivots away from NATO. Can Europe thrive without American taxpayers’ money? Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at https://Mises.org/RadioRothbard Radio Rothbard mug
The Perfect Tuba: How Band, Grit, and Community Build a Better Life (with Sam Quinones)
Journalist and author Sam Quinones talks about his newest book, The Perfect Tuba: Forging Fulfillment from the Brass Horn, Band, and Hard Work with EconTalk's Russ Roberts. Known for his reporting on the opioid crisis, Quinones turns to a more uplifting subject--the world of tuba players and high school marching bands.