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28 votes
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The first US Army Christmas: George Washington and the Hessians
8 votes -
The divorce colony
20 votes -
When the New York Times lost its way
23 votes -
WWII rescue buoys - Secret 'floating hotels' of the English Channel
4 votes -
How did Denmark defeat Prussia in 1848?
7 votes -
Rise of Napoleon's Old Guard (1789-1803) (part 1) | Units of History
9 votes -
I've got my IELTS speaking test in a few hours. Is there anyone here who has taken the test and has some tips to share?
It's my first time appearing for the test and I could use some tips. Thanks.
15 votes -
EU affirms free will in new AI regulation
19 votes -
Danish parliament has voted to ban the burning of religious scriptures after a series of Qur’an desecrations in the country and neighbouring Sweden
26 votes -
Thunderplump: Ten weird and wonderful words with Susie Dent
5 votes -
A man plagiarized my work: Women, money, and the nation
19 votes -
In Indonesia, humanity’s oldest art is flaking away. Can scientists save it?
12 votes -
The rise and fall (and rise and fall) of Venezuela (2019)
7 votes -
Scandinavia's oldest known ship burial is located in mid-Norway – Merovingian period discovery pushes back tradition of ship burials
11 votes -
Sawing off the branch you’re sitting on: removing disfluencies in natural language processing
7 votes -
What's inside this crater in Madagascar?
18 votes -
US recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims
25 votes -
Persephone is in the underworld during the summer, not the winter
33 votes -
My country isn’t a nation (2021)
6 votes -
Archaeologists reveal life stories of hundreds of people from medieval Cambridge
12 votes -
Employees can be banned from wearing headscarves, top EU court rules
28 votes -
Review: The Verge, by Patrick Wyman
7 votes -
Mysteries of Neolithic Europe
11 votes -
The mysterious case of the "lost positive"
8 votes -
How one man rewrote one thousand years of history
6 votes -
Sinking the Blücher: How an outdated fort stopped the WWII Invasion of Norway
13 votes -
Margaret Mead, Technocracy, and the origins of AI's ideological divide
6 votes -
Twilight of the Aesir, Part 2 - Dan Carlin
14 votes -
Journey to EPCOT Center: A symphonic history
13 votes -
The New Jersey Hindu temple covered with 10,000 sculptures, marble elephants, ample parking, and a federal investigation into how it all got built
12 votes -
Ordering off a 5,000-year-old Mesopotamian menu
21 votes -
Stede Bonnet, the real-life ’gentleman’ pirate who inspired ’Our Flag Means Death’
16 votes -
Advice for time traveling to medieval Europe
19 votes -
The Anthropocene Explosion - Essay by Koert van Mensvoort (2014)
9 votes -
Bowling in the 1700’s? - Full "Skittles" gameplay | Engineering America
4 votes -
Monica de Wichfeld awarded Blue plaque honour in Derrylin, Northern Ireland – was a leading member of the Danish resistance against Nazi occupation in World War II
10 votes -
From the river to the sea: The story behind Palestine's fight for freedom
11 votes -
Two philosophy scholars discuss and advocate for secularism in Iran
8 votes -
Scientists: Indonesian pyramid may date to 14000 BC, rewriting human history
22 votes -
The Republican Revolution and how the party switch actually happened
13 votes -
Does the language you speak change how you think?
42 votes -
Logo rewind: Discovering the trademarks of medieval Norwich
4 votes -
The bizarre story behind Shinzo Abe’s assassination
84 votes -
How Denmark destroyed Greenland: Brief history of Denmark's colonialism in Greenland
17 votes -
Intro to Carl Jung and Jungian Psychoanalytics
Does anyone have any short-to-medium length content that clearly introduces the ideas of Jung? I don't mind it being dense philosophically, but there's sort of this deliberate obfuscation of ideas...
Does anyone have any short-to-medium length content that clearly introduces the ideas of Jung?
I don't mind it being dense philosophically, but there's sort of this deliberate obfuscation of ideas that Jungian content creators utilize towards some end.
In philosophy, specific terms and jargon is necessary to ensure philosophical precision of the idea being presented. If one looks up said jargon, they can gain context about what's being communicated.
As far as Jung content online goes, there's a lot of jargon being used, but I'd wager about 50% of it is made up on the fly. When looked up, the term often either doesn't exist, is an adhoc portmanteau of two random terms, or simply doesn't make sense within the context it's used. Why? It seems like they deliberately are obfuscating their ideas for seemingly no reason. Perhaps there's a perceived invulnerability to criticism if your position on basic ideas can't be nailed down?
It seems that Jordan Peterson is the most prominent idea-obfuscator in this tradition, but I understand why he does it; some of his audience likely wouldn't care for the fact that he's likely what they'd describe as an atheist if you were able to pin down the ideas he conveys (e.g., Christ is but one of many manifestations of a Jungian archetype.)
Kinds of content I'm looking for:
- Newb friendly
- Clearly communicates ideas
- Philosophically precise
- Critical, but not polemic (i.e., no "debunking" videos)
- Video/audio/books preferred
Thank you in advance (:
18 votes -
Since when is philosophy a branch of the self help industry?
7 votes -
Wikipedia’s king who doesn’t exist
9 votes -
Memoirs of Count Boruwłaski: The last court dwarf describes entertaining Kings and Queens of Europe
13 votes -
Early anthropologist Zelia Nuttall transformed the way we think of ancient Mesoamerica and the Aztecs
7 votes