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    Religion & Spirituality

    Stoic Meditations

    Occasional reflections on the wisdom of Ancient Greek and Roman philosophers with Prof. Massimo Pigliucci. Complete index by author and source at https://massimopigliucci.org/stoic-podcast/. (cover art by Marek Škrabák; original music by Ian Jolin-Rasmussen).

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    Copyright: © Massimo Pigliucci

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    Latest Episodes:
    424. What the virtues are for Aug 13, 2019
    Show notes

    Desires have to be reined in, fear to be suppressed, proper actions to be arranged, debts to be paid; we therefore include self-restraint, bravery, prudence, and justice among the virtues – assigning to each quality its special function.


    423. The difference may be subtle Aug 12, 2019
    Show notes

    There are, as you know, vices which are next-door to virtues. Carelessness looks like ease, and rashness like bravery.


    422. Of friendship, dogs, and meat thrown in the middle Aug 09, 2019
    Show notes

    No doubt you have seen dogs playing with, and fawning before, each other, and thought, ‘Nothing could be friendlier.’ But just throw some meat in the middle, and then you’ll know what friendship amounts to.


    421. The analogy between physical and mental health Aug 08, 2019
    Show notes

    The Stoics understood what bodily health is, and from that they deduced the existence of a certain mental health also. They knew about bodily strength, and from that they inferred the existence of mental sturdiness.


    420. Nothing is good which can be put to wrong use by any person Aug 07, 2019
    Show notes

    The Stoics regard nothing as good which can be put to wrong use by any person. And we can all see for ourselves to what wrong uses many people put their riches, their high position, or their physical powers.


    419. The difference separating Aristotelians, Stoics, and Cynics Aug 06, 2019
    Show notes

    Externals — such as money, possessions, and the like — are how we exercise our virtue, which cannot be expressed in a vacuum. And one of the four cardinal virtues is temperance.


    418. Where's your stopping point? Aug 05, 2019
    Show notes

    He who has much, desires more – a proof that he has not yet acquired enough; but he who has enough has attained that which never fell to the rich man’s lot – a stopping-point.


    417. Three disciplines to live a better life Aug 02, 2019
    Show notes

    In order to live a meaningful life (ethics) we need to reason well about things (logic), and we need to have a good grasp of how the world works (science). How are your logic and science, then?


    416. A starving man despises nothing Aug 01, 2019
    Show notes

    We take a lot of things for granted, when life is going well for us. But — fools that we are — we really appreciate what we had only once we’ve lost it. That's why the Stoics devised a series of exercises in mild self-deprivation.


    415. Are you conducting yourself virtuously in your profession? Jul 31, 2019
    Show notes

    Here is a basic Stoic equation: external thing or activity + virtue = good, while its opposite is: external thing or activity + vice = bad. So, is your profession good or bad, according to this approach?


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