wow, i was literally just about to listen to the lectures! i read "the politics of recognition" a while ago and really wanted to check out more of taylor.
I know this is completely off topic, but that in Berlin techno clubs everyone wears black was at least originally smth not to stand out as different, but to be as a unity like a inseparable black mass moving to music. But this is in such a hyper individualistic environment quite forgotten and even still keeping the black aesthetic, almost everyone tries to stand out, be or rather look unique, different, anti, etc.
Definitely a 2016 fallout ending journeying through a post faith world. I kept thinking of Jose Ortega y Gasset, "I am I and my circumstances...", while listening to the discussion on Taylor. That we cant divorce our identity from our history. I do appreciate your podcasts, you're philosophy and political discussions have been helpful and i was hoping you'd address the post faith movement. There are a few of us out here looking to reconstruct our worldview.
The mass produced bread has had a lot of the gluten scrubbed already and they re-add the shortfall from other sources before hydration and fermentation. Your slow-rising sourdough yeast cultures pre-digest the naturally occurring gluten quite well but the fast action yeasts don't have the same window of action with which to do the same. Hence the increased gastrointestinal distress
In terms of bread, Europe still has a large culture and regulations surrounding food. Europe allows the yeast to pre digest the glutens making it richer in taste and is also the reason why celiac disease is not less prevelent but people arent as effected by it. In north america we are far more concerned with shelf life so all of the preservatives put in our breads prevent the yeast from digesting the glutens in the bread to the same degree
Nice episode. I had to read like the first three chapters of that book (Spanish translation) for my Ethics course, 11 years ago. I should read it again in full I think, but my first impression of the book wasn't that great.
I live in the Netherlands and we do have a dryer (washing machine + dryer combo) at home, but never use because it ruins your clothes and tye gas bill is ridiculous expensive 😂 And yeah, everyone makes fun of Germany for being such a cash society and having a terrible overall internet network, hahaha.
@@Garrett1240 ok. Why should someone embrace community and religion instead of credentials? Both approaches come with a lot of homework. I'm not saying that one should go one path rather than the other but lasch's prescriptions wont solve the problem he diagnoses
I watch all yalls videos and never like or comment but the Taylor Swift pun in the title got me on this one
wow, i was literally just about to listen to the lectures! i read "the politics of recognition" a while ago and really wanted to check out more of taylor.
I just finished listening to the lecture and noticed that they had one by Levi Strauss. Gonna have to listen to that now.
I know this is completely off topic, but that in Berlin techno clubs everyone wears black was at least originally smth not to stand out as different, but to be as a unity like a inseparable black mass moving to music. But this is in such a hyper individualistic environment quite forgotten and even still keeping the black aesthetic, almost everyone tries to stand out, be or rather look unique, different, anti, etc.
47:00 I think Adorno wrote about that in The Jargon of Authenticity
Definitely a 2016 fallout ending journeying through a post faith world. I kept thinking of Jose Ortega y Gasset, "I am I and my circumstances...", while listening to the discussion on Taylor. That we cant divorce our identity from our history.
I do appreciate your podcasts, you're philosophy and political discussions have been helpful and i was hoping you'd address the post faith movement. There are a few of us out here looking to reconstruct our worldview.
The mass produced bread has had a lot of the gluten scrubbed already and they re-add the shortfall from other sources before hydration and fermentation. Your slow-rising sourdough yeast cultures pre-digest the naturally occurring gluten quite well but the fast action yeasts don't have the same window of action with which to do the same. Hence the increased gastrointestinal distress
In terms of bread, Europe still has a large culture and regulations surrounding food. Europe allows the yeast to pre digest the glutens making it richer in taste and is also the reason why celiac disease is not less prevelent but people arent as effected by it. In north america we are far more concerned with shelf life so all of the preservatives put in our breads prevent the yeast from digesting the glutens in the bread to the same degree
Nice episode. I had to read like the first three chapters of that book (Spanish translation) for my Ethics course, 11 years ago. I should read it again in full I think, but my first impression of the book wasn't that great.
I live in the Netherlands and we do have a dryer (washing machine + dryer combo) at home, but never use because it ruins your clothes and tye gas bill is ridiculous expensive 😂 And yeah, everyone makes fun of Germany for being such a cash society and having a terrible overall internet network, hahaha.
could you do a carl schmitt episode maybe talking about leftist sympathies which are common nowadays? leo strauss would be good too
we purposefully do not use a dryer because it
destroys fabric
Not on patreon?
nvm just an old ep!
Is this just going to be a preamble?
on cinema at the cinema. my covid is mostly gone now
I blame agriculture
Sounds like you called the listeners islamaphobic lol
second
Lasch sucks. Just got done revolt of the elites. Essentially old man yells at cloud.
Lasch is a genius despite his flaws
@@Garrett1240 ok. Why should someone embrace community and religion instead of credentials? Both approaches come with a lot of homework. I'm not saying that one should go one path rather than the other but lasch's prescriptions wont solve the problem he diagnoses