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The Bat of Minerva is a philosophy interview show produced and directed by Peter Shea.
It features hour long interviews with people who do philosophy for a living and with people who think about what they are doing, whatever they do for a living.
The Bat airs at midnight between Saturday and Sunday on Minneapolis/Saint Paul regional channel 6, serving the Twin Cities metro area.
It features hour long interviews with people who do philosophy for a living and with people who think about what they are doing, whatever they do for a living.
The Bat airs at midnight between Saturday and Sunday on Minneapolis/Saint Paul regional channel 6, serving the Twin Cities metro area.
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Looking for Good Work in Environmental Education
Kirstin Vogel
Airdate: 11/21/2004Kristin Vogel, a recent U of Minnesota English graduate,tells about her year long journey through several different internships to some conviction about what she wants to do next in her life. The interview is illuminating about what intelligent job search is like and also about the resources available to help people sort out their options.
Last Week's Show
Old Episodes
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04/21/2004 10:44 PM
Celebration
I spoke today to Kate Meyers, who runs an art gallery that just did a show on deaf art. She has discovered something like what I have discovered: that there is satisfaction in celebrating other people's work. She's making about what I am making from her celebratory activities: enough to sustain the gallery. There's a lot of this going on: the whole concert scene, lots of scholarly activity, family storytelling: all efforts to celebrate what someone else has done, to hold it up to light.
In John's gospel, there's a bit toward the end where Jesus says goodbye and wishes the disciples well, because he is returning to the Father. And he gives just a glimpse of what goes on in the mind of God: giving glory and being glorified, knowing and being known. This is the most astonishing bit of cosmology -- and the implication is: people can participate in that life, if they want to. It's not in the slightest about rewards or punishments or any of that, just: here is a kind of life. Join in, if you want.
BatBlog Archive
Celebration
I spoke today to Kate Meyers, who runs an art gallery that just did a show on deaf art. She has discovered something like what I have discovered: that there is satisfaction in celebrating other people's work. She's making about what I am making from her celebratory activities: enough to sustain the gallery. There's a lot of this going on: the whole concert scene, lots of scholarly activity, family storytelling: all efforts to celebrate what someone else has done, to hold it up to light.
In John's gospel, there's a bit toward the end where Jesus says goodbye and wishes the disciples well, because he is returning to the Father. And he gives just a glimpse of what goes on in the mind of God: giving glory and being glorified, knowing and being known. This is the most astonishing bit of cosmology -- and the implication is: people can participate in that life, if they want to. It's not in the slightest about rewards or punishments or any of that, just: here is a kind of life. Join in, if you want.
BatBlog Archive
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