Philosophy · New Polity
by New Polity
Laying the intellectual foundation necessary for building Christian societies free from the violent presuppositions of liberalism.
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Updated review: The New Polity AI episodes might be the most important listening you’ll ever do (aside from podcasts on faith & that help your Vocation). Wow. I’m blown away. These guys and Paul Kingsnorth are doing the best work right now to open eyes and ears to the dangers of the technocracy. I’m so grateful for their brilliant, eloquent, and thorough examinations of this topic which will affect all of us. ———— Old review: The ideas presented are usually great, but at times the hosts can be a bit condescending (with the exception of Andrew, who is my favorite for this reason). All of the hosts are clearly intelligent, but Andrew’s humility and ability to “dumb it down” a bit makes him the best host. To know something well is to be able to teach it in simple terms, and I appreciate that on dense topics. I still recommend, especially since the topics are so relevant and important to this time in history. Still, I think they could expand their listener base if they explained things more simply and with more humility/less dismissiveness when describing opposing views.
The episodes are great and informative. I love new polity magazine. You will definitely enjoy the listen more if you have a surface level understanding of metaphysics and great thinkers like Aristotle, Plato, Kant, Hobbes etc. overall the Newpolity podcasts have me deep in thought about what it should look like to be a Catholic American
For the most part this podcast and new polity are concerned about being Christian through and through. They express this particularly by exposing the aspects of contemporary thinking and ethics that have no basis in Christianity but in Liberalism. The podcast endeavors to dissect liberalism in order to show our blind spot for it as well as offer the classical perspective liberalism has replaced. They focus, it seems, mostly on the political and economical order. Great listen.
The ‘evils’ put forward as those elements which make cities bad and ugly are the same elements which allow philosophers and the rest of us the freedom to even imagine implementing less utilitarian policies and systems in our cities. Well thought out and sincere discussion all the same and I acknowledge my own cynical pragmatism plays into my interpretations of the podcast. Worth listening to.
This podcast was recommended by a wise and intelligent friend, so maybe my expectations were too high. But I’m disappointed by the philosophical sloppiness and bad faith assumptions that underpin many of the conversations. The general premise seems to be that those who disagree with the hosts’ views must be stupid, covertly malicious, or both. As a practicing Catholic, I have to recommend seeking loftier, good-faith discussions elsewhere.
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