#48632
Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Philosophy of Madness
Book •
The Philosophy of Madness explores how experiences labeled as madness intersect with philosophical inquiry and mystical states throughout intellectual history.
Bauter Kusters (also spelled Bas ter) examines case studies and texts to argue that radical philosophical insights often coincide with experiences considered psychotic.
The book problematizes neat separations between reason and unreason, suggesting that transformative thought sometimes arises through disrupted mental states.
Its scholarship has influenced debates about the epistemic value of altered states and the history of philosophy.
The work encourages reevaluation of how culture classifies and responds to extreme mental experiences.
Bauter Kusters (also spelled Bas ter) examines case studies and texts to argue that radical philosophical insights often coincide with experiences considered psychotic.
The book problematizes neat separations between reason and unreason, suggesting that transformative thought sometimes arises through disrupted mental states.
Its scholarship has influenced debates about the epistemic value of altered states and the history of philosophy.
The work encourages reevaluation of how culture classifies and responds to extreme mental experiences.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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Jeff Kripal
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Nietzsche Was NOT an Atheist. He Was a Mystic
