Harvey Siegel's guest appearances

Harvey Siegel

Dinner with Racers

PIPEline

sin nombre

Jeremy Mayfield

Roger Hayden

Chris Higgins

Willy T. Ribbs

James Hinchcliffe

Alexander Rossi

Tommy Kendall

Hurley Haywood

Josef Newgarden

Takuma Sato

Marc Miller

Scott Dixon

Matt Hardigree

Alex Bowman

Brendan Gaughan

OwlTail

Educating Reason: Critical Thinking, Informal Logic, and the Philosophy of Education

VIRginia International Raceway as we know it today, simply wouldn’t exist without the initiative of Harvey Siegel. A lifelong vintage racer who found great success in New York Real Estate, Harvey combined his passions to resurrect the legendary track that originally shut down in 1974. As a self-described “Jewish Boy from New York,” trying to convince the locals of Alton, Virginia that rebuilding the historic track some 20 years later was in the best interest of the community was a unique process, and one uniquely suited to this quirky character, You can see the full story on our new Amazon Prime series, but listen to his extended interview here. Lunch was served at the Tewksbury Inn in Oldwick, NJ, courtesy of course of Continental Tire and Acura.

<p>VIRginia International Raceway as we know it today, simply wouldn’t exist without the initiative of Harvey Siegel. A lifelong vintage racer who found great success in New York Real Estate, Harvey combined his passions to resurrect the legendary track that originally shut down in 1974. As a self-described “Jewish Boy from New York,” trying to convince the locals of Alton, Virginia that rebuilding the historic track some 20 years later was in the best interest of the community was a unique process, and one uniquely suited to this quirky character, You can see the full story on our new Amazon Prime series, but listen to his extended interview here. Lunch was served at the Tewksbury Inn in Oldwick, NJ, courtesy of course of Continental Tire and Acura.</p>

Ep. 136 – VIR Extended, Harvey Siegel

We end the year on a high note by presenting a wonderfully provocative conversation with Harvey Siegel (University of Miami). Through remarks on his long-standing commitments to epistemic rationality, a strong case is made for serious philosophical training in the field of philosophy of education. Graduate students may find these comments especially motivating in their studies.

<p>We end the year on a high note by presenting a wonderfully provocative conversation with Harvey Siegel (University of Miami). Through remarks on his long-standing commitments to epistemic rationality, a strong case is made for serious philosophical training in the field of philosophy of education. Graduate students may find these comments especially motivating in their studies.</p>

Episode 019 – Harvey Siegel