Why You Need To Read Fyodor Dostoevsky - Jordan Peterson Explains | Philosophy In Use

Why should you read Fyodor Dostoevsky? In this powerful video, Jordan Peterson explains Dostoevsky's genius and why his works are essential reading. Discover how Dostoevsky's deep exploration of moral questions and human nature can impact your thinking.

Jordan Peterson delves into Dostoevsky's profound influence on philosophy and literature, highlighting key themes from 'Crime and Punishment' and other works. Learn why these timeless classics remain relevant and crucial for personal and intellectual growth.

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✅ Timestamp:

0:00 Introduction
0:30 Dostoevsky's Impact on Literature
2:00 The Genius of Crime and Punishment
4:00 Moral Questions Explored by Dostoevsky
6:00 Jordan Peterson's Analysis and Recommendations

This video is about Why You Need To Read Fyodor Dostoevsky - Jordan Peterson Explains. But It also covers the following topics:

Dostoevsky And Atheism
Jordan Peterson Literary Analysis
Dostoevsky's Impact

Video Title: Why You Need To Read Fyodor Dostoevsky - Jordan Peterson Explains | Philosophy In Use

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[emiljohann]

It is scary how smart Jordan is. Very very few men like him.

[vanderheijden]

Reading Dostoevsky’s 5 major novels gives you more psychological insight than doing 10 university studies

[vixr]

read that book when I was 13.. Jordan genius explains another genius

[thePot_]

Funny enough, when Ivan goes ma and when he talks to the devil himself later on in the book, it's Alyosha who comes to save him at a very last moment, as the devil had almost completely cracked into Ivan's mind and took over.

[johnnyugwu]

I think he missed up the attributes of the pawn brooker to that of Raskolnikov's Land Lady.

[owenjackson]

I think JP needs to reread C&P. It's the pawn broker that Raskolnikov hates, not the landlady

[Abuamina]

"Hadji Murat" by Leo Tolstoy and "Death and the Dervish" by Mese Selimovic are also in the same orbit.

[Shungabali]

I'm sorry but the music is so loud...what Dr Peterson is saying is more important and you make it difficult to follow the idea because the sound and the images you've added to his presence and his voice are unnecesary and distracting😢

[shankarbalakrishnan]

I just want to see u live when u solve a probelm there can be different answers but one result the result is imp❤❤🎉🎉long life

[qqxbdlw]

The problem is, as it seems, the balance. You can't create something new and grow, if you can't destroy the things/living creatures, that just don't work.

[fuel_ethanol]

200 years together is a great book to start with

[samlazar]

The post napoleonic era Europe (when Dostoyevsky wrote this)
It was a time of rapid Secularism. And Dostoyevsky predicted the problems that will arise.Nietsche was highly influenced by his work.Death of religion and god equals death of law and morality.
Nietzsche absolutely did not like Catholicism

[cynthiacassel]

I’m in a large house that is a complete waste of resources. This is not the life I would choose for myself. I just had to put my dog down and I’m still sad about this.

[katoy]

Adam tam gerçek bir aydın ve entelektüel. Yani çok iyi yetiştirmiş kendini. Felsefi konuları romanlarında sorguluyor. Besbelli amacı daha çok düşünceleri sorgulamak, hikaye anlatısı sadece bir araç onun için.

[charleswells]

Raskolnikow did not kill his Landlady. He kills his Pawnbroker and her Sister. Read the book on your own, it ist worth it.

[qqxbdlw]

Well, there is no creation without destruction. The evolution of life on earth shows it without any doubt.

[olsaaan]

You keep saying the late 1900s but he's saying the late 1800s

[paulboegel]

Dostoevsky's writings are more powerful than any book of religion. I understood that not only is it important to believe in God, it is essential, because "without God, all is permissible."

[samlazar]

Dostoyevsky gives me more than any Scientist. EINSTEIN.
THE greatest fortune I ever stumbled across, Nietzsche
The Rise of Russian literature tradition is truly a miracle in its own, But alout of it remains shrouded because of the cold war.
Modern Psychoanalysis movment in usa finds its roots in 19th century St, Petersburg and Vienna

[damepiti]

wtf I need like 4 days to absorb the information in this one video and its just like 10mins of his random lecture