We're just reaching some milestones here at the History of Philosophy podcast.

In a couple of weeks we'll be getting to episode 300, which is going to be a special two-part

extra-egansa featuring no fewer than six historians of philosophy talking about the relevance of what we've covered so far,

ancient and medieval philosophy.

After that, we'll be moving on to Byzantine philosophy, which will be a series of about 20 episodes, I think, followed by Renaissance philosophy.

Meanwhile, volumes 2 and 3 of the books based on the podcast are about to appear in paperback next month with Oxford University Press.

These cover Hellenistic and Roman philosophy and philosophy in the Islamic world.

Available wherever good books are sold, which thanks to the, now means pretty much everywhere, but do support

your local bookstore, if you have one.

Also, maybe most excitingly, we recently wrapped up Indian philosophy, a 62 episode series written together with

Janardin Ganari that took us from the first Vedic texts and the Upanishads down to

the Buddhist philosopher Dignaga. Just this past Sunday we've launched another series on Africano philosophy which I'm producing

with Chique Jeffers of Dalhousie University. It will run for about the same length as the

India series and cover everything from prehistoric Africa and ancient Egypt to the political thought of the 20th century.

All these episodes will be available on the website at historyof philosophy.net. If you've been missing out on the website at History of Philosophy.net.

If you've been missing out on the Indian philosophy series and wonder where to find it

or want to jump in now that we have moved on to Africano philosophy,

you should know that both series are released on a separate podcast feed from this one.

The feed is called History of Indian and African philosophy and you can just search for it online

or find the link on the podcast website. The Afrikana episodes will be released

in alternating weeks with the Byzantine and then the Renaissance episodes just as we've been alternating

between medieval and India for a couple of years.

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