Metahumanism Pod

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A podcast focusing on understanding the current world through principled and informed philosophical investigation at the intersection of metahumanism, metamodernism, and postcolonialism.

09/24/2026

Joseph Heller discovered “Catch-22”. I have discovered “Anticatch-44”, which I intend to develop in my novel “Earth Strider”, if the stars align, so to speak. The anti-war message is similar, but Anticatch-44 is a creative response to Catch-22.

05/19/2026

Dear friends, mortal enemies, and most of you who are somewhere between these two poles. This year I’m directing my ideas and creative energy into the alchemical process of writing a novel, rather than podcast. Already underway.

05/19/2026

Дорогі друзі, кляті вороги і та більшість, яка займає різні посередні позиції між цими полюсами: цього року я вирішив спрямувати свої ідеї та творчу енергію у алхемічний процес написання роману, замість подкасту. Процес іде.

Metahumanist ontology: From Field to Number
04/20/2026

Metahumanist ontology: From Field to Number

Metahumanist interpretation of mereology (philosophy of the whole and the part)
04/20/2026

Metahumanist interpretation of mereology (philosophy of the whole and the part)

Metahumanist Interpretation of Mereology (Philosophy of the Whole and the Parts)
04/20/2026

Metahumanist Interpretation of Mereology (Philosophy of the Whole and the Parts)

A great discussion about brains, minds, consciousness, spirituality, and much more.
04/11/2026

A great discussion about brains, minds, consciousness, spirituality, and much more.

⭐️ ▶️ WATCH NOW (EARLY!) as a supporter: https://justinbrierley.com/support-me/Renowned philosopher Iain McGilchrist and eminent neuroscientist Anil Seth sit...

A very problematic perspective. Antithetical in many ways to a responsible and ethical metahumanism that strives to adap...
12/04/2025

A very problematic perspective. Antithetical in many ways to a responsible and ethical metahumanism that strives to adapt the humanistic core — dignity, autonomy, freedom — to the new technological and cultural realities.

For centuries we treated technology as a tool, but a new movement insists it is becoming the future of the human species itself.

Effective accelerationists call for speeding innovation to trigger a new phase of consciousness, while transhumanists like Harari and Kurzweil predict the merger of humans and machines, even the rise of a “digital God.”

Critics warn this is dangerous fantasy, forcing us to ask whether technology is redefining what it means to be human or simply offering sci-fi dreams in disguise.

Joining the debate are transhumanist pioneer Zoltan Istvan, physicist and consciousness researcher Àlex Gómez-Marín, philosopher of mind Susan Schneider, and Softmax co-founder Adam Goldstein.

Tap the link now to watch the full debate: https://iai.tv/video/the-worlds-most-dangerous-idea

Spinoza may be considered the first truly modern philosopher, who questioned the theological framework of the medieval w...
11/24/2025

Spinoza may be considered the first truly modern philosopher, who questioned the theological framework of the medieval worldview. Descartes, who is often cited as the first philosopher of modernity, was still deeply implicated in that theological perspective metaphysically. The uniqueness of Spinoza's philosophy is much more relevant to contemporary times.

Happy birthday, Baruch Spinoza (Nov. 24, 1632 - Feb. 21, 1677).

Rationalist. Skeptic. Philosopher. Advocate for religious tolerance and freethought.

Baruch believed the Bible should be scrutinized in the same way as any other body of literature. He rejected Mosaic authorship of the Pentateuch, a scandalous view at the time. Many of his ideas laid the groundwork for modern biblical scholarship.

Baruch was raised in a Portuguese Jewish community in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Eventually he was dismissed from his synagogue as a heretic. During this time, he became friendly with some Mennonites in Amsterdam and The Hague. In fact, Dutch Mennonites were instrumental in getting his writings published.

Quotable quote: "How blessed would our age be if it could witness a religion freed from all the trammels of superstition."

Born in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Died in The Hague. He never converted to Christianity, but he is buried in the churchyard of the Nieuwe Kerk in The Hague.

Photo: the Spinoza Monument, on the Zwanenburgwal, Amsterdam.

~The Marginal Mennonite Society Heroes Series

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Philadelphia, PA
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