Podcasts that mention 📚 Maps of Meaning by Jordan B. Peterson

In my class, 'Maps of Meaning,' I used to have students do this as a project, and one of the projects was to find something in your neighborhood or family that isn’t right and see if you can set it right—just write down what happens.

In a discussion about a class project, Jordan Peterson mentions 'Maps of Meaning' as part of his teaching materials, suggesting that students explore and address issues in their neighborhoods or families.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:50:01

The following is a conversation with Jordan Peterson, an influential psychologist, lecturer, podcast host, and author of 'Maps of Meaning,' '12 Rules for Life,' and beyond.

In this segment, Lex Fridman introduces his guest, Jordan Peterson, highlighting his notable work 'Maps of Meaning' along with his various roles as a psychologist and lecturer.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:00:31

It seems to me, too, that I did this in my Maps of Meaning book, and I wanted to make sure that the propositions I put forward could be validated pharmacologically, neurologically, psychologically, and from the perspective of cybernetics and narrative—five dimensions of triangulation.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson discusses his book, 'Maps of Meaning,' explaining how he aimed to validate his ideas through various disciplines, including pharmacology, neurology, psychology, and narrative.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:13:19

And my first book, "Maps of Meaning," actually started as about a 40-page poem. Wow.

In this segment, Dr. Jordan B. Peterson discusses his book "Maps of Meaning," sharing that it originally began as a 40-page poem, highlighting his creative writing process.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:02:59

When I wrote Maps of Meaning, I did that; I used the Jungian works in that regard, but I also used what I knew about neuropsychology and neuropsychopharmacology, with the presumption being that if all these pointers pointed to the same thing, it was probably there.

Dr. Peterson discusses his book, 'Maps of Meaning,' while explaining his research methodology. He highlights how he draws on Jungian theory and neuropsychology, suggesting that his comprehensive approach lends credibility to his findings.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:20:37

When I wrote my first book, 'Maps of Meaning,' I included a chapter entitled 'The Divinity of Interest,' which focused on calling. This is also implicit in your principles.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson discusses his book 'Maps of Meaning,' mentioning a specific chapter that delves into the idea of 'calling' or purpose.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:54:13

And when I taught this course at Harvard and then at the University of Toronto, and it's online, called Maps of Meaning, I think what it's about is the inevitable religious substrate of culture itself. I have a reason for saying inevitably religious.

Dr. Jordan Peterson references his book 'Maps of Meaning' while discussing a course he taught at Harvard and the University of Toronto. He connects the book to the idea of the religious underpinnings of culture and mentions that it's available online.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:05:06

You can debate whether what they found was spurious, but in my book Maps of Meaning, I attempted to take their findings, construct a nomological network of cross-cultural mythological analysis, and compare it against the measurement techniques of behavioral psychology and neuroscience.

In this segment, Dr. Jordan B. Peterson refers to concepts from his book, 'Maps of Meaning', as he discusses the connections between his ideas and previous findings in the realm of mythological analysis and behavioral psychology.

► Watch this excerpt @ 4570.0

I was literally just reading through all the beginnings of the chapters of 'Maps of Meaning' yesterday, especially the chapter on 'The Hostile Brothers.' The chapter discusses two transpersonal archetypes we can embody at the individual level.

In this segment, Jordan Peterson shares that he was revisiting his own book, 'Maps of Meaning', and highlights the chapter titled 'The Hostile Brothers', which explores two transpersonal archetypes that individuals can embody.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:24:09

First of all, when I wrote my book 'Maps of Meaning,' I analyzed the structure of redemptive stories. Your life is a redemptive story if you're fortunate because you have a lot of trouble in your life and yet you plow through and take care of that trouble.

In this segment, Dr. Jordan B. Peterson references his book 'Maps of Meaning' while elaborating on the concept of redemptive stories. He discusses how these narratives are central to understanding life's challenges and the importance of overcoming them.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:22:49

Epstein has pointed out in his new book, 'Fossil Future', something I’d also investigated in my 'Maps of Meaning' book: this underlying religious narrative is basically a Gaia narrative.

In this segment, Jordan Peterson refers to his book 'Maps of Meaning' while discussing a concept related to religious narratives that he also examined in the context of Alex Epstein's new book, 'Fossil Future'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:11:54

Now, you asked about identity, and I used the example of a child's game, but I could go through identity more generally. I particularly focus on this in Maps of Meaning. For example, let's say I'm sitting and typing.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson discusses his book, 'Maps of Meaning', in relation to the exploration of identity. He references this work as a significant example while addressing the broader topic of identity during the conversation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:02:28