3 Best South Africa Philosophy Podcasts
South Africa Philosophy Podcasts
Here are 3 Best South Africa Philosophy Podcasts worth listening to in 2025. Subscribe in one place on FeedSpot Reader.
Play All Episodes Follow All1. Ghost Lights from Thompson Harrison
Follow Play
Website Apple Spotify
Join Tracey, Sam, and their guests as they reimagine ways of creating enabling corporate and institutional environments within which everyone from the most senior to the youngest recruit can learn and thrive. They consider leadership at an angle rather than head-on looking through the lens of philosophy, literature, art, history, and psychology for new insights, language, and approaches.MORE Producer/Network Solid Gold Clients
Email ****@thompsonharrison.com
Apple Rating 5/5 Get Email Contact Get Influential Podcasters ContactsGet access to 100k active Podcasters, Influencers in 1500 niche categories.Get targeted media contact list in your niche at your fingertips so you can focus on running your campaign.Email us the categories of Podcasters you want to reach out for your marketing campaign at anuj@feedspot.com . We'll share active Podcasters list with verified email contacts in an Excel or CSV format.Email us
2. 2 Crickets In A Thorn Tree
Follow Play
Website Apple Spotify YouTube
Nicholas Lorimer and Gabriel Crouse provide their unique take on everything and anything happening in South Africa and the world at large, focusing on history, philosophy, and current affairs. Getting away with murder in South Africa, Russian oligarchs, American elections, and geopolitical strategy all feature in this unconventional podcast.MORE Producer/Network SA Institute of Race Relations
Email ****@irr.org.za
Facebook 104.1KTwitter 34.2K Get Email Contact
3. Future in the Humanities
Follow Play
Website Apple Spotify YouTube
Launched during Wits University's centenary anniversary the series tackles critical questions on the role and future of the Humanities. Scholars in Africa and South America are displaying unprecedented confidence in challenging frameworks that used to be uncritically adopted from centers of knowledge in Europe or North America. Reflections on race, power, or how we interface with our planet that emerged from societies once perceived at 'the margins' are gaining increasing centrality on a global stage.MORE Email ****@wits.ac.za
Facebook 320.8KTwitter 142.3KInstagram 64.6K Get Email Contact