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
In the past few months I have been challenged to defend computational philosophy, particularly philosophical modeling. Philosophical modeling, like scientific modeling, is […]
These are my links for July 6th through July 8th: How to choose a statistical test – This book has discussed many […]
A reference document for family and friends: Click for embiggening.
These are my links for March 23rd through April 12th: Earliest Known Uses of Some of the Words of Mathematics – These […]