Two Types of Reasoning Lecture (Phil 103)

Logic and Spirituality Lecture (Phil 103) Second Clip

Logic and Spirituality Lecture (Phil 103) First Clip

Logic and Spirituality Lecture (Phil 103)

De Beauvoir Lecture (Phil 101)

Basic Critical Thinking (Phil 103) Argument Examples

Basic Critical Thinking (Phil 103) Central Major Idea: Dual Processing

SWC Podcast E4: Consent to Masturbate (with Lin)

Nietzsche Lecture (Phil 101) Third Central Major Idea: The Overman

Nietzsche Lecture (Phil 101) First Two Central Major Ideas: Nihilism and the Death of God

Inductive Fallacies (Phil 103) Second Examples

Inductive Fallacies (Phil 103) First Examples

Inductive Fallacies (Phil 103) Central Major Idea: Correlation is Not Causation

Relevance Fallacies (Phil 103) Second Examples

Relevance Fallacies (Phil 103) First Examples

Relevance Fallacies (Phil 103) Central Major Idea: What are Fallacies?

Ayn Rand (Phil 101) Central Major Idea: Positive and Negative Liberty

Karl Marx (Phil 101) Central Major Idea: Economic Determinism

More Inductive Reasoning (Phil 103) Argument by Analogy Examples

More Inductive Reasoning (Phil 103) Statistical Syllogism and Sample Argument Examples

SWC Podcast E3: Non-dualism, Meditation, and the True Self (with Peter Bolland)

SWC Podcast E5: Freedom, Goodness, and Games (with Jonathan Gingerich)

Monotheism (Phil 101) Third Central Major Idea: the Problem of Evil

Monotheism (Phil 101) Second Central Major Idea: Argument by Design

Monotheism (Phil 101) First Central Idea: the First Cause Argument