Making Sense with Sam Harris
A podcast by Sam Harris
Categories:
419 Episodes
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#16 — The Dark Side
Published: 26/08/2015 -
#15 — Questions Along the Path
Published: 11/08/2015 -
#14 — The Virtues of Cold Blood
Published: 29/07/2015 -
#13 — The Moral Gaze
Published: 21/07/2015 -
#12 — Leaving the Church
Published: 3/07/2015 -
#11 — Shouldering the Burden of History
Published: 27/06/2015 -
#10 — Faith vs. Fact
Published: 19/05/2015 -
#9 — Final Thoughts On Chomsky
Published: 15/05/2015 -
#8 — Ask Me Anything 1
Published: 24/04/2015 -
#7 — Through the Eyes of a Cult
Published: 25/03/2015 -
#6 — The Chapel Hill Murders and 'Militant' Atheism
Published: 18/02/2015 -
#5 — After Charlie Hebdo and Other Thoughts
Published: 22/01/2015 -
#4 — The Path and the Goal
Published: 28/10/2014 -
#3 — WAKING UP — Chapter One
Published: 21/08/2014 -
#2 — Why Don't I Criticize Israel?
Published: 27/07/2014 -
#1 — Drugs And The Meaning Of Life
Published: 5/06/2014 -
How to talk to a Christian
Published: 12/11/2013 -
Looking for the Self (26 Minutes)
Published: 26/09/2013 -
Mindfulness Meditation (9 Minutes)
Published: 26/09/2013
Join neuroscientist, philosopher, and five-time New York Times best-selling author Sam Harris as he explores important and controversial questions about the mind, society, current events, moral philosophy, religion, and rationality—with an overarching focus on how a growing understanding of ourselves and the world is changing our sense of how we should live. Sam is also the creator of the Waking Up app. Combining Sam’s decades of mindfulness practice, profound wisdom from varied philosophical and contemplative traditions, and a commitment to a secular, scientific worldview, Waking Up is a resource for anyone interested in living a more examined, fulfilling life—and a new operating system for the mind. Waking Up offers free subscriptions to anyone who can’t afford one, and donates a minimum of 10% of profits to the most effective charities around the world. To learn more, please go to WakingUp.com. Sam Harris received a degree in philosophy from Stanford University and a Ph.D. in neuroscience from UCLA.