Posted inFolklore

The Folklore of Minotaurs: Labyrinth Dwellers – Explore The Myth Of The Minotaur In Greek Mythology, A Monstrous Creature With The Head Of A Bull And The Body Of A Man, Said To Inhabit A Labyrinth On The Island Of Crete, A Figure Of Fear And A Symbol Of Monstrosity And The Consequences Of Hubris.

The Folklore of Minotaurs: Labyrinth Dwellers - A Lecture (Professor Armitage Shanks, D.Litt, Ancient Bovine Studies, adjusts his spectacles, a mischievous glint in his eye. A stuffed minotaur head sits…
Posted inPhilosophy

The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence: Moral Machines? Explore the Philosophical and Ethical Questions Surrounding the Development and Deployment of Artificial Intelligence, Including Issues Of Responsibility, Bias, Autonomy, And Whether AI Can Or Should Be Given Moral Status.

The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence: Moral Machines? 🤖🤔 (A Lecture in Many Acts) Welcome, esteemed thinkers, code slingers, and existential dread enthusiasts! Grab your metaphorical popcorn 🍿 because today we're…
Posted inFolklore

The Folklore of Centaurs: Half-Human, Half-Horse Beings of Mythology – Explore The Myths Of Centaurs In Greek Mythology, Creatures With The Upper Body Of A Human And The Lower Body Of A Horse, Often Portrayed As Wild, Untamed, And Prone To Drunkenness And Violence, But Sometimes Also Depicted As Wise And Knowledgeable (Like Chiron), Representing A Combination Of Human And Animal Nature.

The Folklore of Centaurs: Half-Human, Half-Horse Beings of Mythology (Lecture Hall ambience fades in, Professor clears throat dramatically) Alright, settle down, settle down! Today, we're galloping headfirst into the fascinating,…
Posted inPhilosophy

The Problem of Identity: Who Am I, Throughout My Life? Explore the Philosophical Questions About Personal Identity, Asking What Makes A Person The Same Person Over Time, Despite Changes In Their Physical Body And Mental States, Examining Concepts Like Memory, Consciousness, And The Continuity Of Self.

The Problem of Identity: Who Am I, Throughout My Life? (A Lecture in Self-Discovery, Peppered with Existential Dread & Moderate Humor) Welcome, fellow travelers on the tumultuous seas of existence!…
Posted inFolklore

The Folklore of Griffins: Guardians of Treasure – Explore The Legends Of Griffins, Mythical Creatures With The Body Of A Lion And The Head And Wings Of An Eagle, Found In Ancient And European Folklore, Often Portrayed As Powerful Guardians Of Treasure And Sacred Places, And Symbols Of Strength, Majesty, And Vigilance.

The Folklore of Griffins: Guardians of Treasure – A Lecture (Lecture Hall doors creak open, revealing a slightly dishevelled professor adjusting their spectacles. A projected image of a majestic griffin,…
Posted inPhilosophy

The Problem of Time: Is Time Real, or Just an Illusion? Explore the Philosophical Puzzles Surrounding The Nature Of Time, Asking Whether Time Is Linear, Cyclical, Or An Illusion Of Human Perception, Examining Concepts Like Past, Present, And Future, And The Experience Of Temporality.

The Problem of Time: Is Time Real, or Just an Illusion? Buckle Up, Buttercup! 🚀 (Lecture Hall, slightly dusty, Professor Quentin Quibble, sporting a tweed jacket with elbow patches and…
Posted inFolklore

The Folklore of Phoenixes: Birds of Rebirth and Immortality – Explore The Myths And Legends Of The Phoenix, A Mythical Bird Found In Various Ancient Mythologies That Lives For Centuries And Is Then Reborn From Its Own Ashes, Symbolizing Rebirth, Immortality, Resilience, And The cyclical Nature Of Life And Death.

The Folklore of Phoenixes: Birds of Rebirth and Immortality (Lecture Hall ambiance with a slight echo. A spotlight shines on a lectern adorned with a single, iridescent feather. Professor Alistair…
Posted inPhilosophy

Philosophy of Art: What Makes Something Art, and Why Does It Matter? Explore the Philosophical Questions About The Definition And Nature Of Art, Its Purpose, Its Relationship To Beauty, Emotion, And Meaning, And How We Experience And Value Artistic Creations Across Different Mediums and Cultures.

Philosophy of Art: What Makes Something Art, and Why Does It Matter? (A Slightly Unhinged Lecture) (Professor Snarkypants adjusts his spectacles, peers out at the assembled students, and sighs dramatically.…
Posted inFolklore

The Folklore of Unicorns: Mythical Beasts of Purity and Grace – Explore The Legends And Symbolism Of Unicorns, Mythical Creatures Often Portrayed As Horses With A Single, Spiraling Horn On Their Forehead, Associated With Purity, Innocence, Magic, And Healing Properties (From Their Horn), A Beloved Figure In European Folklore And Fantasy, Representing The Ideal Of Untamed Beauty And Mystical Power.

The Folklore of Unicorns: Mythical Beasts of Purity and Grace (Lecture Hall Ambiance with the faint sound of magical chimes) Welcome, esteemed students of the fantastical and fabulous! Settle in,…
Posted inPhilosophy

Philosophy of History: Does History Have a Direction or Meaning? Explore the Philosophical Questions About The Nature And Purpose Of History, Asking Whether Historical Events Follow A Predictable Pattern, Whether History Has A Meaning Or Goal, And How We Understand And Interpret The Past.

Philosophy of History: Does History Have a Direction or Meaning? Buckle Up, Buttercup! 🕰️🤔 (Lecture Hall Doors Slam Open with a Dramatic Echo) Alright folks, settle down, settle down! Welcome…