

#6053
Mentioned in 8 episodes
An enquiry concerning human understanding
Book • 1921
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 8 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of David Hume's books that was not read until after he died.


Mark Manson

1,204 snips
How to Quiet Your Ego (Without Losing Yourself), Solved
Mentioned as a revision of David Hume’s thoughts, a shorter version of the Treatise Concerning Human Nature.

1,015 snips
#1012 - Alex O’Connor & Joe Folley - Is Being Smart Worth the Depression?
Mentioned by 

as a primary source material for understanding the problem of induction.


Tamler Sommers

38 snips
Episode 294: The Scandal of Philosophy (Hume's Problem of Induction)
Mentioned by 

as the subject of their main segment, focusing on section 12.


Tamler Sommers

24 snips
Episode 312: MechaSkeptic
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

and 

in their discussion on the problem of induction.

Stuart Ritchie


Tom Chivers

23 snips
Episode 63: Philosophy of science
Recommended by 

to challenge claims about knowledge.


Jorge Sanchez-Perez

13 snips
Recovering Indigenous Andean Philosophy: Interview with Jorge Sanchez-Perez
Mentioned by Critter as one of the three highest value books agreed upon by ChatGPT and Claude.

12 snips
AI #153: Living Documents
Mentioned by Unknown Speaker as the central text analyzed that awakened Kant and contains Hume's major skeptical arguments.

134: David Hume - Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
Recommended by 

as one of three books that changed his life, emphasizing its impact on his cognitive structure.


Paul Krugman

ICYMI: Paul Krugman
Recommended by 

as a book that influenced him, focusing on skepticism and how we know what we know.


Paul Krugman

Paul Krugman on climate, robots, single-payer, and so much more








