9: Jonathan Rowson – Dear Human Rights Movement
Jonathan Rowson joins us for our first Podclass to discuss his recent essay on the future of human rights in the 21st Century.
Tasting the Pickle – A Personal Relationship with the Meta-Crisis
Jonathan Rowson joins Terry to explore our global, civilisational predicament from new angles — inspired by his recent brilliant essay “Tasting the Pickle.”
Integrating Our Souls, Systems, and Society
Applied philosopher Jonathan Rowson insists on holding a deeper appreciation for how our inner worlds influence our outer worlds. His research organisation, Perspectiva, examines how social change happens across “systems, souls, and society.”
#163: Jonathan Rowson meets Sustainababble
Jonathan has written extensively about what it is in our heads and our societies that stops us being wiser, and is director of Perspectiva, an organisation that inspires Important People to examine real world problems with a deeper appreciation of the influence of our inner worlds.
Jonathan Rowson #617
This is a fascinating conversation with international chess master and reluctant philosopher, Jonathan Rowson (find him on Twitter and read his book!). We talked about chess and how it relates to life, Brexit, climate change, being a father, and so much more.
Jonathan Rowson's Confessions: Chess, concentration and climate change
Giles chats to philosopher and chess grandmaster Jonathan Rowson about the beauty of chess, the importance of spirituality and why the political spectrum is fake news.
EP.150 - GM Jonathan Rowson
Today GM Rowson joins me to discuss his eagerly anticipated new book, The Moves that Matter: A Chess Grandmaster on the Game of Life. In our conversation, GM Rowson shares some of the memories and life lessons that chess has provided him, and he helps us contextualise the contributions that chess can make to society at large.
#1: Jonathan Rowson
In the first episode of The Sacred, hosted by Elizabeth Oldfield, Jonathan talks about his religious and spiritual past, how chess helped him make sense of himself, and how talking to people of faith made him reevaluate his own.