by admin | Jul 30, 2026 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026
George Borski – Ivan Kolkov | Was Copernicus an Astrologer? New Evidence Closes an Old Debate Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode For many decades, historians have argued over whether Nicolaus Copernicus – the astronomer who first proposed that...
by admin | Jun 9, 2026 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences, Human Thought 2026
Jila Ghomeshi | How Canadian Weather Forecasts Are Challenging Grammar Rules Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode Weather forecasts seem straightforward – temperatures, clouds, maybe a bit of rain. But the language used to describe the weather can...
by admin | May 22, 2026 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026
Project 1444 Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode Before there were borders… before conquest rewrote the maps… there was Africa – the birthplace of humanity. Cradle of civilizations, technologies, philosophies, and sacred traditions that shaped the...
by admin | Jan 29, 2026 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences, Human Thought 2026
Dr Ori Soltes | The War Within: How Our Search for Meaning Can Unite or Divide Us Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode Religion has long helped people make sense of the world, but as Dr Ori Soltes argues in a recent paper, this guidance comes with...
by admin | Dec 9, 2025 | arts and humanities, Human Thought 2026
Professor Robert Slesinski | Love, Death, and the Unity of All Things: Lev Karsavin’s Philosophy of “Liebestod” Scitube Library Human Thought 2026 About this episode In the chaos of early twentieth-century Russia, philosopher and historian Lev Karsavin (1882–1952)...
