Enlisting philosopher Henri Bergson's theory of rhythm and the Africana philosophy concept of Ubuntu, this episode explores how we have had to re-negotiate and re-engage with shared living space.

Ellie and David discuss the history and philosophy of dating generally, as well as the unique characteristics of their own dating experiences during the pandemic.

What does socially distant friendship say about the nature of friendship more generally? This episode discusses Heidegger, Aristotle, and the lasting impact of the pandemic on friendships.

Many argue that polyamory has liberatory potential as a radical form of relating to others. Ellie and David examine polyamory re: human evolution and colonialism, and unpack the concept of compersion.

50% of millennials are not interested in having purely monogamous relationships. With many still wanting a primary partner, some are turning towards open relationships. What do open relationships have to offer?

Why does the Bachelor franchise show the contradictions of contemporary monogamy? Check out this episode of Overthink for a discussion of Aristophanes’ circle people and why swans—and humans—are less monogamous than many believe.

Why do married people in the U.S. receive over 1,000 legal benefits that single people do not? Ellie and David dive into the history and philosophy of marriage, Hegel and Foucault, and “minimal marriage.”