Philosophy Podcasts

Myths and History of Greece and Rome show

Myths and History of Greece and RomeJoin Now to Follow

A journey through the myths and history of Ancient Greece and Rome for all the family.

By Paul Vincent

Atheists Talk Cable Show - Video show

Atheists Talk Cable Show - VideoJoin Now to Follow

Atheists Talk produced by Minnesota Atheists. Video feed(audio only feed also available).

By Minnesota Atheists

www.michellejayne.com.au show

www.michellejayne.com.auJoin Now to Follow

Use these short meditations to bring clarity and calmness wherever you are.

By Meditations with Michelle Jayne

The Week in Doubt Podcast show

The Week in Doubt PodcastJoin Now to Follow

The Week in Doubt: A Podcast for Atheists, Agnostics and Whoever...

By Phil Albertelli

NonTheology show

NonTheologyJoin Now to Follow

Here to fill the podcast shaped hole in your heart

By NonTheology

Life: It's Worth Thinking About show

Life: It's Worth Thinking AboutJoin Now to Follow

60 seconds of wisdom from Mal Garvin about the fundamental questions of life to reflect on every week.

By Mal Garvin

This Is Logic show

This Is LogicJoin Now to Follow

A podcast based on logical thought, with a particular focus on economics, statistics, government, philosophy and morality.

By Will Buckley and Chris Boss

WHY? - Philosophical Discussions About Everyday Life show

WHY? - Philosophical Discussions About Everyday LifeJoin Now to Follow

Join us each month as we engage in philosophical discussions about the most common-place topics with host Jack Russell Weinstein, professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religion at the University of North Dakota. He is the director of The Institute for Philosophy in Public Life.

By Prairie Public

Bromantic Comedy show

Bromantic ComedyJoin Now to Follow

Two buddies enjoying each other's conversation for your entertainment.

By Timothy Lawson and Brandon Johnson

The Republic by Plato presented by ejunto.org show

The Republic by Plato presented by ejunto.orgJoin Now to Follow

Plato's most popular dialogue, The Republic, argues for social justice by subjecting the individual to complete state control. The Republic also includes Plato's famous allegory of the cave.

By Andrew Julow