Interlude XXXI - The Speaking Body: Gesture Before Language
The Observable Unknown
The Observable Unknown is a science podcast by Dr. Juan Carlos Rey.
Host: Dr. Juan Carlos Rey
Country: United States
Episodes count: 61
Average duration: 5'
Frequency: Weekly
Country: United States
Episodes count: 61
Average duration: 5'
Frequency: Weekly
Episodes
today (25-12-2025) 00:04:18 yesterday (24-12-2025) 00:41:48 23-12-2025 00:03:52 18-12-2025 00:08:11 17-12-2025 00:04:18Show all episodes
Podcasts like The Observable Unknown
Adrift
Flesh and Code
Dear Daughter
Desert Island Dishes
Help Me, I'm Poor
Hotels with History
Letters From A Killer
Oceans: Life Under Water
Out To Lunch with Ade Edmondson
Pipeline
Press Play, Turn On
The Gift
The Relationship Guy
Why Do We Do That?
Yeti
#1 Dad
A Field Guide to Gay Animals
Armstrong & Getty On Demand
Believe: Paranormal & UFO Podcast
Big Time
Bill Gates and Rashida Jones Ask Big Questions
Bret Weinstein | DarkHorse Podcast
Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda
Curse of: America’s Next Top Model
Forces for Nature
Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness
Howl
Hysterical
Just Trish
LeakedKeep reading:
17Â best Radiolab episodes you can't-miss- Discover the universe with these top astronomy podcasts
- 9 nature podcasts to explore the great outdoors
- Best podcasts for road trips: Your go-to playlist for travelling
- The best Spotify podcasts: 10 shows to listen to in 2024
- What to play next: The best Joe Rogan episodes
- The best podcasts of all time you must listen to in 2024
- 12 best Armchair Expert episodes updated 2024
- Best Call Her Daddy episodes: discover the top conversations of Alex Cooper
- What to play next: The best Joe Rogan episodes
What Dr. Rey has built with The Observable Unknown is, to my mind, a genuine contribution to public philosophy. The show does not just cite great thinkers—it inhabits their questions, tests their insights, and brings them into dialogue with lived human concerns. Each interlude reveals how fragile and fascinating our categories of freedom, memory, and belief truly are. The Observable Unknown reminds us that philosophy needs to not remain trapped in books; it can live in voice, in conversation, in the shared experience of listening. This podcast is nothing less than a new agora for the 21st century.
— Prof. Julian Kopfmeister, philosopher of culture