📚 4 Books mentioned in "The Natural Order of Money | Roy Sebag | EP 330" of The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

The book is available to everyone, from Shakespeare to modern education and science to civilization itself. It is the most influential book in all of history, and hopefully people can walk away with at least a sense of that.

In this segment, Jordan Peterson refers to 'the book', which implies the Bible and discusses its profound influence on literacy and society throughout history.

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There's a curious passage in the 'Optics.' I don't recall it because I read it many years ago, but it mentions how God initially formed all matter indestructibly, and there's something about gold shortly thereafter.

In this segment, Jordan Peterson discusses a passage from Isaac Newton's book 'Optics,' where he reflects on how God created matter in an indestructible form and mentions something significant about gold.

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He's recently published a book, The Natural Order of Money, which is what we're going to talk about today, trying to puzzle through just exactly what constitutes money and how it might be productively contemplated psychologically, biologically, to some degree, at least in terms of its potential biological implications, economically, sociologically, philosophically, and theologically.

Dr. Jordan Peterson introduces the book 'The Natural Order of Money' by Roy Sebag, stating it's the main discussion topic of the podcast episode. The host briefly summarizes the book's extensive analysis of money from multiple perspectives.

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I remember when I was about 17, I read this book, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. Oh yes, wonderful book!

Roy Sebag recalls reading 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance' during his teenage years, and Jordan Peterson acknowledges it as a wonderful book. This mention is significant to their discussion as the book explores themes of quality and value, which align with the broader topic being discussed.

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I mean, that's something that Pirsig investigated in 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance,' right? We could assume that value is no more than what we say it is.

Jordan Peterson discusses the book 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance' and its author Robert Pirsig, specifically focusing on the author's exploration of the concept of value and the definition of quality outlined in the book.

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