Episode 78: Revolutionary Mathematics (with Justin Joque) The HBS hosts chat with Justin Joque about how we might get Bayes' robot boot off our necks.
Episode 73: Artificial Personhood (with Regina Rini) The HBS hosts consider the possibility of sentient artificial intelligence with Dr. Regina Rini.
Episode 72: The Rights of Nature (with Stewart Motha) The HBS hosts discuss legal personhood and rights for rivers, lakes, and mountains with Dr. Stewart Motha.
Episode 71: Critics and Criticism (with A.O. Scott) The HBS hosts chat with A.O. Scott about the role and responsibilities of the critic.
Episode 70: Democracy in Peril (with Linda Alcoff) The HBS hosts ask Dr. Linda Alcoff: just how close to the edge of the bed is the United States sleeping?
Episode 68: YouTube’s Alt-Right Rabbit Hole (with Caleb Cain) The HBS hosts chat with Caleb Cain about his experience being radicalized by the Alt-Right internet.
Episode 67: Rethinking Disability (with Joel Michael Reynolds) The HBS hosts talk with Dr. Joel Michael Reynolds about what bodies are afforded and denied.
Episode 66: Sex Robots (with Kate Devlin) The HBS hosts chat with Dr. Kate Devlin about social relationships between humans and machines.
Episode 64: Memes (with Andrew Baron) The HBS hosts try to go viral with Andrew Baron, creator of KnowYourMeme.
Episode 61: The Public Intellectual (with Eddie Glaude, Jr.) The HBS hosts sit down with Dr. Eddie Glaude, Jr. to talk about what constitutes a "public intellectual."
Episode 59: Queers (with Del McWhorter) The HBS hosts chat with Dr. Ladelle McWhorter about the evolution of "queer" as an identity category and a verb.
Episode 57: Philosophers on the Internet (with Justin Weinberg) The HBS hosts sit down with Justin Weinberg of the Daily Nous to talk about philosophers on the internet.
Episode 31: Whose History? (with Charles McKinney) The HBS hosts chat sit down with Dr. Charles McKinney, Jr. to talk about whose history is (and isn't) being taught.
Episode 30: Robots (with David Gunkel) The HBS hosts discuss how robots and intelligent machines are upending our social, moral, legal, and philosophical categories.