Peter Adamson

speaker

1,322 appearances 7 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 2d ago

Peter Adamson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 2.

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History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps · Bonus Episode: Glenn Adamson on A Century of Tomorrows · 16 Aug 2026 podcast

So that's it for now.

You don't have too much longer to wait until the regular service resumes.

And actually when we come back in September, we'll be pretty soon getting to episode five hundred of the original series of the podcast, incredibly enough.

Glenn's I think heard all of 'em.

I have.

So you've heard almost five hundred episodes, not counting the India, Africana and China episodes.

So there's a lot to check out there.

Not a moment wasted.

Well put.

But if you're up to date, you'll won't have too much longer to wait until there's even more podcasts to listen to because I'm going to be releasing a series of special bonus episodes, interviews like this one on things that I missed w and skipped that I shouldn't have skipped when I was doing the original podcast.

So that's something to look forward to in around about late September or October, I think.

For now, I will thank the incredibly intelligent and good looking Glenn Addingson for coming in the podcast.

I was just gonna say.

History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps · HoP 498 Probably Probable: Pierre Bayle and his Dictionary · 26 Jul 2026 podcast

Hi, I'm Peter Adamson and you're listening to the History of Philosophy Podcast, brought to you with the support of the Philosophy Department at King's College London and the LMU in Munich, online at historyofphilosophy dot net. podcast-host

Today's episode Probably Probable Pierre Bale and his dictionary. podcast-host

Publishers love reference works and books for the general reader, because they sell so many more copies than, say, scholarly monographs. podcast-host

Hence the proliferation of guides and companions in the history of philosophy. podcast-host

To quote a joke I saw online, it can't be long before we see the appearance of an Oxford handbook to Oxford handbooks. podcast-host

And it gets worse. podcast-host

These days, even podcast series on the history of philosophy appear as printed volumes, available apparently at all good bookshops and making a great choice for any gift giving occasion, or so they say. podcast-host

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