|
In the early to mid-2000s, there was a TV program that featured a group of scholars seated around a roundtable, engaging in discussions on philosophical topics. The moderator would pose a thought-provoking question, and as participants shared their views, the moderator would introduce subtle nuances to deepen the conversation and make the dilemma more complex.
The show seemed to be a rerun then as the quality and fashion was very outdated. I’d love to watch this show with my now teenager but having trouble finding it. For some reason I think it was aired in PBS but I’m not certain. TIA! |
| OP here again - And actually now that I think about it topics were more of ethical dilemmas than philosophical. |
| Friends. |
| Can you remember if it was PBS, cable, or... |
Sorry, missed it. You suspect PBS. PBS in DC or another city? |
The McLaughlin Group
|
|
Closer to Truth?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closer_to_Truth |
That's what I was thinking. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_McLaughlin_Group |
This was in DC |
|
I actually think I found it: Ethics in America
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_in_America Thanks to the ones that tried to help! |
| It sounds interesting. Thanks for your post, OP! |
Wrong! The answer is ... |
Someone from this show died recently. I don't recall the name but my DH mentioned it to me and it brought back 1990s in DC memories... |
Please consider watching the sitcom The Good Place with your kid. It's strangely intellectual and very funny and covers ethics in almost every episode. A bunch of DCUMers have reco'ed it. |
| Crossfire? Cross something? George Will? |