a wfmu broadcast of an alan watts lecture arguing that ethics works like a viable game, requiring trust, risk, and rules that stay open to change rather than fixed commandments.

a lecture applying game theory to ethics, arguing that a viable life requires trusting the gamble of existence rather than treating morality as fixed law.

alan watts uses a childhood egg and spoon race, indras net, and the image of a juggling shiva to explore the terror and the glory of discovering that each of us is, in a hidden way

two incomplete surviving fragments from alan watts's world as play seminar, one on i ching hexagram divination and one on ingroup and outgroup game theory.