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...memory in a kind of narrative or personal mythology. Can this conjecture be equally applied to unconscious mental states (e.g. subliminal perception... ...ntries. Many appearances in the electronic media on subjects in philosophy and the sciences, and concerning economic matters. Contact Details: p...

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...y authors) in what ”we can’t see the wood for the trees”! At an attentive and applied analysis of the theoretical (see ”the manifestoes”) and the pra... ...d an amazing work and a style- THE PARADOXISM, theorized and then brilliantly applied to every literary genres- lyrical, epic and dramatic. We will ... ...on to many fields, the author himself extending it subsequently towards other sciences: logic, semantics, enigmistic 14 etc. An interesting idea ... ...mentarity, finally resulting an exciting conception about poetry, brilliantly applied to a unique poetic work-” a second game more pure” of the obje... ...or universe, serving to its harmony and unity. The conception was marvelously applied in the famous Second game (“From time inferred”) (Joc secund, ... ... that his wish, that he couldn’t and hadn’t enough time to achieve, have been applied after almost half of a century by Florentin Smarandache. His l... ...nnotations of the mathematics; but he went further on founding interferential sciences and notions. Thus, founding “the neutrosophy”-a generalizatio...

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...Cyclopedia of issues in modern philosophy: The philosophy of science and religion, the cognitive sciences, cultural studies, aesthetics, art and literature, the philosophy of economics, the philosophy of psychology, and ethics....

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... global consensus propagated by both commercial banks and multilateral lenders. As applied to the professions - to accountants, stock brokers, lawy... ... But the ethos and myth of "order out of chaos" - with its proponents in the exact sciences as well - ran deeper than that. The very culture of com... ...ain? The right to food? Except the right to free speech – all other rights could be applied to animals. Law professor Steven Wise, argues in his boo... ...here is an enormous amount of data that can be derived from the product and safely applied to the origin. The closer the origin to the product - th... ...3). Four principles guided the (mostly German) authors: 1. National laws should be applied to solve international competition problems; 2. Partie... ...itrust suits and other litigious techniques. Use "brute force" ("massed resources" applied "with finesse") to attack competitors or use "focal poi... .... This is true in every sphere of life: the economic, the social, in the arts, the sciences. Neurotic Adaptive versus Normally Adaptive Cultures T... ...humanize disease. By imposing upon issues of health the pretensions of the accurate sciences, we objectified the patient and the healer alike and ut... ...y an external object (the Other). It is the equivalent of resonance in the physical sciences. But we have NO WAY of ascertaining that the "wavelengt...

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... National Science Foundation grant proposal for Interdisciplinary Logical Sciences. 1.2. Neutrosophy, a New Branch of Philosophy A) Etymology: N... ...earch, and by its system. This thinking movement quotes the life. It is applied in literature, arts, theater, and science as well. We sometim... ...ocre level of their times". Hence, any progress in arts, literature, and sciences lead to the society's decadence. "Man is born free; and anyw... ...speculation, starting from an easy idea, which gets bolder, extended, and applied to available systems... as a skeleton covered with an aesthetic s... ...TROSOPHIC ANTHROPOLOGY. And so on: neutrosology of the values, histories, sciences, arts. Philosophy reflects the existent from the non-existen... ... the probability is involved, fuzzy-chotomy, or more: neutro-chotomy. e) Applied Philosophy: philosophical knowledge (such as: proverbs, aphorisms,... ...7 (which is 100% unstable) He gives Orientation Tables for Physical Sciences and Mechanics (Rugina 1989), for the Theory of Probability, for w... ... = it is wrong I that, and Li = it is optional i that. A deontic operator applied to a practition yields a proposition. - Epistemic Logic (which see... ... contradiction, and a proof of ≤xP(x) means to construct an algorithm that applied to any x proves that P(x) holds. As a consequence, the axiom of c...

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...under the title of πξὸο καζεκαηηθνύο, one of which is directed agai nst the sciences in general, and the other against the dogmatic philosophers. The... ...ἀγσγή. [2] Sextus gives also the other titles, so well known as having been applied to Scepticism, namely, δεηεηηθή, ἐϕεθηηθή, and ἀπνξεηηθή . [3] ... ...seventh and eighth, and also the ninth. The eighth, or that of relation, is applied objectively both by Sextus and Diogenes in their treatment of th... ...erent from that of most of the Sceptics on the subject, [2] as they usually applied their arguments to all animals, while he selected only one, name... ... things depend on their quantity. Things act differently upon the senses if applied in small or large quantities, as filings of metal or horn, and s... ...ers were really subordinate to the eighth. The reasoning is, however simply applied to the relation of objects to each other, and nothing is added th...

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...ng hybrid Oriental-Western dialectic allows chapters to be read alone or as part of an accumulating thesis. Thus Buddhist and Christian teachings are applied to agriculture and sustainability – and they are found to be at one with each other. Whether it is biblical metaphor, karmic logic or enlightened self-interest, the continuous thread of a strong suture stitches a comp...

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...elves. Coming of Messiah Vol. 2 Part II By a natural consequence, they have applied themselves as little to examine narrowly those passages of s... ...be seen what an insignificant part of the things we meet with predicted, can be applied in the literal sense to the captives of Babylon, and to their... ...the wicked, and the sceptre of the rulers.” Isa. xiv. 3-5. If this text can be applied, or in any way accommodated to the ancient Babylon, or to he... ... when “the Lord shall arise to shake terribly the earth,” are all to no purpose applied to the destruction of Jerusalem and Judea by Nebuchadnezzar,... ... single word, which, all circumstances considered, can in any reasonable way be applied to the first coming of the Lord, or to its effects upon the ... ...eir souls would go from globe to globe, acquiring new knowledge in the physical sciences, in order to become perfect therein; for such people do wand...

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...EMON: DAEMON: DAEMON: And with truth. For in the country whence I come the sciences _95 Require no learning,—they are known. CY... ...mparative value: it is to be hoped that the time will come when it will be applied to the most important purposes. Those hours which are not required ... ...d that happiness is the sole end of the science of ethics, as of all other sciences; and that the fanatical idea of mortifying the flesh for the love ... ...e nations derived their sci- ences and theology. (Bailly, “Lettres sur les Sciences, a Voltaire”.) We find, from the testimony of ancient writers, tha... ...is to effect in the material uni- 167 Shelley verse. The word liberty, as applied to mind, is analogous to the word chance as applied to matter: they... ...er this is the case necessity is clearly established. The idea of liberty, applied metaphorically to the will, has sprung from a misconception of the ... ...that whatever is not eternal must have had a cause. When this reasoning is applied to the uni- verse, it is necessary to prove that it was created: un... ...s’instruit, ses forces at ses ressources augmentent avec ses lumieres; les sciences, les arts conservateurs, l’industrie, lui fournissent des secours;... ...human race) effected some great change in the condition of his nature, and applied fire to culinary pur- poses; thus inventing an expedient for screen...

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...ombinations of them may properly be included. T o continue dead or imaginary sciences, which make no signs of progress and have no definite sphere, te... ...might also suggest new methods of enquiry derived from the comparison of the sciences. Few will deny that the introduction of the words subject and ... ...ure of qualitative change was a puzzle, and even differences of degree, when applied to abstract notions, were not under- stood; in which there was no... ... to catch their prey, hand over their inven- tions to the dialectician to be applied by him, if they have any sense in them. 38 Euthydemus Good, I sa...

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... fruits and animals. Now money-making, as we say, being twofold, it may be applied to two purposes, the service of the house or retail trade; of which... ...t may appear better to alter them, since it has been found useful in other sciences. Thus the science of physic is extended beyond its ancient bounds;... ...it written laws always to remain without alter- ation; for as in all other sciences, so in politics, it is impos- sible to express everything in writi... ...the same observations which may be made on the senate at Lacedaemon may be applied to these; for their being under no control, and their continu- ing ... ...it is only a dispute about words; as there is no general term which can be applied both to the office of a juryman and a member of the assembly. For t... ... abilities, yet there are some things in which the same description may be applied to the whole crew, as the safety of the ship is the common business... ...that, with respect to a few, it is not; since the same conclusion might be applied even to brutes: and indeed wherein do some men differ from brutes? ... ...lic rights. But that this is evidently absurd is clear from other arts and sciences; for with respect to musicians who play on the flute together, the... ...r the public good. The same thing is to be perceived in the other arts and sciences; for a painter would not represent an animal with a foot dispropor...

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...crete, observer-observed, approach to the Universe is, thus, deeply inadequate when applied to complex systems. These systems cannot be defined, de... ...mputer programmes) contains both the substrate and the operational procedures to be applied, also known as the laws of nature. This is the source o... ...s notwithstanding. Yet, mathematics reigns supreme and unchallenged in the natural sciences. Why is that? What has catapulted mathematics (as disti... ... evolution / revolution and "not alive" / alive. The latter is at the heart of the applied ethical issue of abortion: when should a foetus begin to... ...ndary or threshold. Breaking the wooden stick created new boundaries. Now, pressure applied to one part of the stick will not influence the other. T... ...d to describe ripples in quantum fields (i.e., elementary particles) is, therefore, applied. Strings collapse (are resolved) and "stabilize" as fol... ...P. Feynman (1967) "The first processes, therefore, in the effectual studies of the sciences, must be ones of simplification and reduction of the re... ...9, closed down in February 2007. The arguments of the proponents of the esoteric "sciences", Parapsychology included, boil down to these: (1) That... ...nt. Still, these are weak refutations. They apply with equal force to the social "sciences" (e.g., to economics and psychology) and even to more r...

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...initiated by Heidegger, we can notice that the process of setting out as sciences for the various philosophical disciplines is achieved as the latt... ...ng because it would plausibly explain, for example, the building methods applied for the Egyptian Pyramids or for other antique buildings. Accordin... ... being complemented with a permanent and cyclical nature. The cosmogonist sciences consider as certain the permanent process of emergence, evolution... ...to buy the graces. (Let’s suppose the cryogenic procedure would have been applied to Evariste Galois, whose reconciliation would have been possible ... ... but if we admit the role of philosophy as 98 specially connected with sciences’ maieutics, we can perceive that the philosophic dissemination is... ... the support of the scientific founding of a discipline. The mathematical sciences subsume explicit axiomatic systems characterized by non- contradi...

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...firmly hold that the mass is a divine promise, which can benefit no one, be applied to no one, intercede for no one, and be communicated to no one, ... ...ey will lay their hands on the sick; and they will recover.” Yet no one has applied this to a sacrament, for that is not possible. For this reason ... ...atter, would yet greatly desire at least the passage in I Cor. 7[:15] to be applied here: “But if the unbelieving partner desires to separate, let i... ...21–1274) sought to relate all human knowledge to theology. All the arts and sciences were found to have points of contact in Scripture; and their sev... ...g forth another definition of a sacrament. Baptism, however, which we have applied to the whole of life, will truly be a sufficient substitute for ...

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...Excerpt: Discourse on the method of rightly conducting the reason, and seeking truth in the sciences by Rene Descartes, is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Portable Document file is furnished free and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in...

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...E ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REASON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes This Electronic Book Is a Publication of the Pen... ...E ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REASON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes , is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Un... ...E ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REASON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes, the Pennsylvania State University, Jim Manis,... ...ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REA SON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes PREFATORY NOTE BY THE AUTHOR If this Discourse a... ...arts: and, in the first, will be found various considerations touching the Sciences; in the sec ond, the principal rules of the Method which the Auth... ...rosecuted them as that much does not remain to be added before they can be applied to practice. And I think I may say without vanity, that if there is...

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... we not exceeding all due limits; and is there not a measure of all arts and sciences, to which the art of discourse must conform? There is; but befor... ...ies of mankind, when they are in de- spair of finding the true king. (6) The sciences which are most akin to the royal are the sciences of the general... ...ph.). The Stranger begins the enquiry by making a di- vision of the arts and sciences into theoretical and practical—the one kind concerned with knowl... ...edge exclusively, and the other with action; arithmetic and the mathematical sciences are examples of the former, and carpentering and handicraft arts... ...he earlier ones. It is hardly a myth in the sense in which the term might be applied to the myth of the Phaedrus, the Re- public, the Phaedo, or the G... ...earlier writings of Plato is a revival of the Socratic ques- tion and answer applied to definition, is now occu- pied with classification; there is no... ...ans, and by Plato him- 36 Statesman self, of the Supreme Being. But whether applied to Divine or to human governors the conception is faulty for two ... ...av- ing the same processes of division and subdivision which we have already applied to other classes; go- ing once more as rapidly as we can through ... ...nner which you describe. STRANGER: A perfectly simple principle can never be applied to a state of things which is the reverse of simple. YOUNG SOCRAT...

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...ar; though dialectic may be thought to correspond to the highest good, the sciences and arts and true opinions are enumerated in the fourth class. We ... ...e and false opinion, the nature of the good, the order and relation of the sciences, the Republic is less advanced than the Philebus, which contains, ... ... there are four kinds: those of sight, hearing, smell, knowledge. (6) The sciences are likewise divided into two classes, theoretical and productive:... ...ition of the perfect life. First, we admit the pure pleasures and the pure sciences; secondly, the impure sciences, but not the impure pleasures. We h... ...objects of sense there is a one and many, and that a like principle may be applied to analogy to purely intellectual conceptions. If we attend to the ... ...ction which Plato here makes seems to be the same as that between pure and applied mathematics, and may be expressed in the modern formula—science is ... ...ives for the supe- riority of the pure science of number over the mixed or applied, we can only agree with him in part. He says that the numbers which... ...h the words ‘gently,’ ‘extremely,’ and other comparative expres- sions are applied, fall under this class. The infinite would be no longer infinite, i... ... hypothesis on which they are explained, or which in doubtful cases may be applied to the regulation of them, we are very rarely, if ever, called upon...

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...and Nature His handmaid planted the roots of excellent morals and of famous sciences, but whom the poverty of their circumstances so oppressed that ... ...e held in readiness — and all the no blest comparisons of Scripture may be applied to books, if we choose to speak in figures. CHAPTER II THE DEGRE... ...with pestiferous venom. In sooth, we who should be treated as masters in the sciences, and bear rule over the mechanics who should be subject to us, a... ...s of the plurality of human intellects and of their eternity, if the perfect sciences of the ancients had not been exposed to the calamities of hatefu... ...assus; and porches of the Stoics. There is seen the surveyor of all arts and sciences Aristotle, to whom belongs all that is most excellent in doctrin... ...f scholars, each as it were contributing his share, the mighty bodies of the sciences have grown by successive augmentations to the immense bulk that ... ... to which our Lord humbly inclines His breast, to which the finger of God is applied, performing the office of a pen! We do not read of the Son of God... .... But if in any wise any profit shall accrue to the keepers, it shall not be applied to any purpose but the repair and maintenance of the books. The P...

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... term ‘Sophist’ is not the name of a particu lar class, and would have been applied indiffer 9 Sophist – Plato ently to Socrates and Plato, as well... ...ifth 10 Sophist – Plato century before Christ. In Plato himself the term is applied in the sense of a ‘master in art,’ with out any bad meaning atta... ...e some differences ap peared; for the term ‘Sophist’ would hardly have been applied to the greater names, such as Plotinus, and would have been more ... ...ses, but whether there is not also a specific bad sense in which the term is applied to certain contemporaries of Socrates. Would an Athenian, as Mr. ... ...class of Sophists? To this question we must answer , No: if ever the term is applied to Socrates and Plato, either the application is made by an enemy... ...several of the later dialogues Plato is occu pied with the connexion of the sciences, which in the Philebus he divides into two classes of pure and a... ... Plato can be realized. Though many a thinker has framed a ‘hierarchy of the sciences,’ no one has as yet found the higher science which arrays them i... ...common sense will not teach us metaphysics any more than mathematics. If all sciences demand of us protracted study and attention, the highest of all ... ...atural order of thought is at last found to include the leading ideas of the sciences and to arrange them in re lation to one another . Abstractions ...

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... is simple, and we are not troubled with the twofold love; but when they are applied in edu cation with their accompaniments of song and metre, then ... ...all beauty is of one kin dred; and from institutions he should go on to the sciences, until at last the vision is revealed to him of a single science... ... expression ‘ poema magis putandum quam comicorum poetarum ,’ which has been applied to all the writings of Plato, is especially applicable to the Sym... ...e moderns as well as the ancients in music, and may be extended to the other applied sciences. That confusion begins in the concrete, was the natural ... ...s as well as the ancients in music, and may be extended to the other applied sciences. That confusion begins in the concrete, was the natural feeling ... ...ches, as in the Republic he would transpose the virtues and the mathematical sciences. This is done partly to avoid monotony , partly for the sake of ... ...ges of visible beauty (Greek), and from the hypotheses of the Math ematical sciences, which are not yet based upon the idea of good, through the conc... ...id Aristophanes, who followed, the hic cough is gone; not, however, until I applied the sneezing; and I wonder whether the harmony of the body has a ... ...harmony of the body has a love of such noises and ticklings, for I no sooner applied the sneezing than I was cured. Eryximachus said: Beware, friend A...

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...these titles suggest any very compact unity in the works to which they are applied: the plural forms, which survive so oddly in English (Ethics, Polit... ... i.e. , its connection with the end. This is the consummate form of reason applied to conduct, but there are minor forms of it, less independent or or... ... nature better than the acts of working. Again, since actions and arts and sciences are many, the Ends likewise come to be many: of the healing art, f... ... wealth; are respectively the Ends. And whatever of such actions, arts, or sciences range un- der some one faculty (as under that of horsemanship the ... ... actions, or something further beside them, as is the case in the arts and sciences we have been just speaking of.) [Sidenote: II] Since then of all t... ...ht to try to describe, in outline at least, what it is and of which of the sciences and faculties it is the End. [Sidenote: 1094b] Now one would natur... ...anced, on the plea that the theory I have attacked is not by its advocates applied to all good: but those goods only are spoken of as being under one ... ...son of his tender age he cannot yet per- form such actions: if the term is applied, it is by way of an- ticipation. For to constitute Happiness, there... ...ng a certain resemblance between the cases: to which the name is primarily applied, and to which secondarily or derivatively, is not relevant to the p...