Philosophy

What are the latest ideas from the world’s most prominent intellectuals? In this unique interview series, great minds of our time discuss arts, politics, literature, economics, and more. Featuring radical French philosopher Jacques Rancière, German sociologist Axel Honneth, Italian philosopher Umberto Galimberti, and American art critic Jonathan Crary.
2017, TVF International. 13 videos, about 25 minutes each.

Stimulating commentary by renowned philosophers whose lines of inquiry intersect the spheres of science, religion, politics, epistemology, and logic makes this 6-part series an indispensable asset for the study of philosophical principles and approaches that are closely aligned with the activities and concerns of daily life.
2004, Films for the Humanities & Sciences. 6-part series, 42–46 minutes each.

This series investigates core questions in philosophy, such as: Why is there something rather than nothing? What is right action? And what do we mean when we talk about the “mind”?
2004, Films for the Humanities & Sciences. 7-part series, 43–51 minutes each.

Subjects introduced include building up a moral system, the golden rule, the basics of logic (premise and inference) and pluralism.
2005. PBS, 56 minutes.

Introduction to Philosophy is a three-part series, videos about 30 minutes each.
2012, Discovery Education.

Search and view over 1700 streaming videos related to philosophy and religion.

Over 40 assorted videos related to religion and/or philosophy.

Does God exist? On this side of death, how would you ever know? This three-part series offers an intriguing new approach to the most enigmatic question of all time. Arguments about God regularly draw widespread interest; rarely apathy. This series is stirring powerful debate across society and the media. For the faithful: family upbringing, intuition or even wishful thinking might have propped up beliefs in a creator over millennia.
2014, EMC Consulting PTY Ltd/ Flame. 3 videos about 55 minutes each.

In this 5-part series, Harvard Professor Michael Sandel challenges participants with difficult moral dilemmas, asking: What’s the right thing to do? Participants are made to think about subjects including immigration, robotization, discrimination, income inequality and privacy. Will they stick to their convictions or do they possess the capability to reconsider them?
2018, PBS. 5 videos, about 45 minutes each.