Graham Harman

This week, Graham Harman, one of the key figures in Object Oriented Ontology and Speculative Realism to share some of his experiences in academia and expound on some key points of Triple-O. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/graham-harman-object-oriented-ontology/id1234384916?i=1000549489591 https://open.spotify.com/episode/7BPZdJfK4eOoI582uxxEPR?si=UQRLAUGyQ0mcG30I23sYQQ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_Harman https://www.sciarc.edu/people/faculty/graham-harman https://doctorzamalek2.wordpress.com/ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/muhh Twitter: @unconscioushh Instagram: @unconscioushh

Graham Harman and Christopher Witmore challenge conventional views by asserting that objects, not time, shape reality. They explore alternative conceptions of time and urge us to rethink the modern notion of objects as inert matter. The podcast delves into intersections between archaeology and philosophy, ancient rituals, unique object histories, historical symbiosis, methodological contrasts, and perspectives on WWII POW camps.

Graham Harman, a philosopher and founder of object-oriented ontology, is on a quest to explore the dichotomy of the continuous and the discrete in his book, Waves and Stones. He tackles profound questions about reality's nature, from the tensions in biology and physics to the philosophical implications across history. Harman critiques reductionist approaches, explores Aristotle's insights, and even dives into contemporary debates on science and religion. His talk intertwines complex ideas with real-world examples, leaving listeners pondering the structure of existence.

Graham Harman, a distinguished philosopher and the mind behind object-oriented ontology, dives deep into his upcoming book, *Waves and Stones*. He explores the age-old debate of continuity versus discreteness, asking if life is marked by significant events or gradual changes. From quantum theory's paradoxes to Aristotle's philosophies, he reveals how these concepts permeate reality and influence our understanding of everything from biology to architecture. Harman also shares insights on the implications of these ideas for science, religion, and subjective experience.

Graham Harman, a philosopher of object-oriented ontology, joins cognitive scientist Donald Hoffman, known for his work on perception, and philosopher Mazviita Chirimuuta, who specializes in the philosophy of mind. They dive into the captivating question of whether our perceptions truly reflect reality or are merely evolutionary adaptations. Topics include the perception paradox influenced by synesthesia, the indirect nature of accessing reality, and the limitations of human cognition. They also discuss the diverse perceptions of non-human entities, inviting a reevaluation of consciousness.

In this insightful discussion, Graham Harman, a distinguished professor and leading voice in object-oriented ontology, explores the intriguing relationship between the continuous and the discrete in human thought. He delves into evolutionary theory, critiquing gradualism, and examines how wave-particle duality poses challenges in physics. Harman also reflects on the compatibility of religion and science, alongside the historical influences on scientific paradigms. This kaleidoscopic journey through philosophy and science prompts listeners to rethink their understanding of reality.

Graham Harman, philosopher behind object-oriented ontology and author of Waves and Stones, discusses things-in-themselves, how objects resist simple reduction, and the difference between continua and carved parts. He explores natural kinds, fictional characters gaining real status, aesthetics and connoisseurship, and why philosophy reads more like art than pure science.

Graham Harman, philosopher behind object-oriented ontology and author of Waves and Stones, explores how discrete objects relate through continua like space and time. He discusses thixis (contact), the puzzle of indirect interaction, emergence vs. reduction, and the role of aesthetics and rhetoric in accessing reality. Short, sharp exchanges probe composition, causation, and why objects outstrip their descriptions.

Matthew David Segall, a process philosopher focused on Whiteheadian thought and consciousness studies, and Graham Harman, a founding figure of object-oriented ontology known for metaphysics of objects, debate metaphysics. They discuss Whitehead versus Kant, flat ontology and object-relation tensions, discreteness versus continuity, concrescence and withdrawal, and the scope of pan-experiential views.

Graham Harman, a leading philosopher known for his work on object-oriented ontology, delves into the continuous versus discrete in reality. He discusses how concepts from evolution, like Darwinian gradualism, reveal the complex nature of change. Harman explores the tension between quantum theory and general relativity, highlighting wave-particle duality. He also connects historical perspectives, from Aristotle to modern debates in science and religion, illustrating how these themes permeate every facet of human thought.