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Gottfried Leibniz: What is our mind made of?
Gottfried Leibniz (1646-1716) is seen as the last great scientist who made important progress in almost all areas. The best-known example is differential calculus in mathematics. He did this independently of Newton, around the same time. Leibniz …
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Talkr: Let pictures talk
The Talkr app allows you to let photos speak. By importing your own or other photos, you bring the character in the photo to life, as it were.
The Talkr Live app offers the same possibilities. However, it is possible to record live. When using the app …
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Dialectics of Hegel
Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Hegel believed that history follows certain fixed patterns. This way you can make an estimate of the future. Just as many sciences in the nineteenth century were approached scientifically, Hegel also approached history. …
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Sciences and Conspiracies: Explanation Video
Video about the difference between science and conspiracy:
- characteristics of science;
- critical;
- measurable;
- a good method.
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Pregnancy, when do we speak of human life?
There are great differences of opinion as to when human life begins. This video covers the most important stages in human development, from the fusion of sperm and egg to the birth of the earliest baby ever born. The question is always: Is there …
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Conspiracy thinking: Opening lecture
Opening lecture (2021) by Maarten Boudry on conspiracy thinking.
Suitable for a lesson on conspiracy thinking and fake news, but can also be used for a lesson on note-taking.
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Life questions and philosophies of life
We all have views on life's biggest questions. Existence experiences often lead to life questions. These life questions are often divided into six groups.
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Debating: False thinking
Which techniques are used and how can you recognize them or apply them yourself? The video focuses on errors of thought while arguing.
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Spinoza: Discussion
Spinoza lived in the seventeenth century. He came up with new ideas about God, the Bible and the national parliament. Many see him as one of the greatest geniuses who ever lived.
In our time, Spinoza is also widely read and his books are …
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Blaise Pascal
Blaise Pascal (1623-1662) was a physicist, mathematician and philosopher. Thanks to him, we have Pascal's Law for calculating pressure. Pascal is also seen as one of the founders of statistics. The calculation of the expected value is one of …
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The Stoic Seneca: Not Showing Feelings
It is virtually impossible to stay calm when you are playing a card game like poker for millions. Yet you can only win that if your opponent does not know whether you have good or bad cards. So you are not allowed to show any of your feelings. You …
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Cognitive dissonance
Informative video about cognitive dissonance.
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