The Enlightenment gave reason pride of place, not because it expected absolute certainty, but because it sought a way to live without it
– Susan Neiman’s “Moral Clarity – a guide for grown-up idealists†(2009) p.218
Via Tom Stafford
The Enlightenment gave reason pride of place, not because it expected absolute certainty, but because it sought a way to live without it
– Susan Neiman’s “Moral Clarity – a guide for grown-up idealists†(2009) p.218
Via Tom Stafford
These are my links for February 22nd through February 24th: Logic and Formal Semantics for Epistemology Longversion.pdf (application/pdf Object) – This essay […]
2005 was the year of the oil company with many of these companies posting record profits. 2006 has been the year of […]
I contribute: posts to What’s Distracting Us? and Logic and Rational Interaction. edits to Wikipedia data and visualizations to Many Eyes. I […]
These are my links for February 12th from 15:54 to 16:01: Revolutions: Video: What is R? – By popular demand, we've made […]