Icarus, or, the Future of Sciencehttps://bactra.org/Icarus.html
human physiology and psychology (between which no sharp line can be drawn), anthropology, history, sociology, and economics. All these studies can be illuminated by considerations
Monism As Connecting Religion and Science, by Ernst Haeckelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/9199/pg9199-images.html
4 Comparative psychology teaches us to recognise a very long series of successive steps in the development of soul in the animal kingdom. But it is only in the most highly develop
MIR: Announcements and Information for collectors and researchers of historical calculating instrumentshttp://www.rekeninstrumenten.nl/MIR/indexEN.htm
van der Salm 19–22 The psychology of precision Meine van Essen 23–24 Addiators Jan Luttjehuizen 25–27 Collecting is also about discovering and learning Willy Robbrecht 28–34 My fi
Table of contents for MIR: Announcements and Information for collectors and researchers of historical calculating instruments.
Pragmatism Cybraryhttp://www.pragmatism.org/
students to go into psychology, sociology, anthropology, linguistics, education, and economics. Many of the best new minds favorable towards pragmatism strongly influenced the soc
Franz Oppenheimer: The State (0) table of contents & introductionhttps://www.franz-oppenheimer.de/state0.htm
Theories and Group Psychology 36 d) The Primitive Feudal State of Higher Grade 40 III. The Maritime State 47 Part 3 a) Traffic in Prehistoric Times 47 b) Trade and the Primitive S
The State arises through conquest and plunder, and survives through massive exploitation.
Converting Matter into Mind: Dembski, William A.http://www.arn.org/docs/dembski/wd_convmtr.htm
Pylyshyn, professor of psychology and computer science, and director of the Centre for Cognitive Science at the University of Western Ontario. He is regarded as a thoughtful, sobe
Choosing the familiar word, from 'The Choice Of Words' (1954)http://www.ourcivilisation.com/smartboard/shop/gowerse/complete/chap7.htm
newer ones (economics, psychology and sociology) to explain their ideas have led to an enormous increase in that part of our vocabulary that can be classed as jargon. No doubt thi
How to choose the familiar word, from the section 'The Choice Of Words' in the book 'The Complete Plain Words', a guide to the use of English by Sir Ernest Gowers, first pub
Domain analysis (IEKO)https://www.isko.org/cyclo/domain_analysis.htm
1994 ). Cognitive psychology, in turn, is connected to artificial intelligence and the cognitive view in information science, and may have influenced developments in computer scie
The domain-analytic approach to knowledge organization (KO) (and to the broader field of library and information science, LIS) is outlined. The article reviews the discussions and
PHILOSOPHY : Criticosynthesis : Waymarks for a Critical Philosophyhttp://www.sofiatopia.org/equiaeon/criticosynthesis.htm
dialogue and the psychology, sociology & economy of the practice of a philosopher. Contemporary academic philosophy, concocting a beautiful, but still incomplete neo-scholasti
On Critical Epistemology, Ethics, Esthetics and the Question of the Divine
Bayesian Epistemology (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Winter 2009 Edition)https://plato.stanford.edu/ARCHIVES/WIN2009/entries/epistemology-bayesian/
Bayesian principles. In psychology, an important branch of learning theory, Bayesian learning theory , is also based on Bayesian principles. Finally, the idea of analyzing rationa
Unjustified Psychiatric Commitment In The U.S.A. by Lawrence Stevens, J.D.https://jesus-is-savior.com/Health_Concerns/SNTP/commitment/unjustified.htm
like a Ph.D. in psychology or a psychiatrist's M.D. or D.O. degree or a social worker's M.S.W. degree to suggest a certain amount of competence on his or her part. The truth
Unjustified Psychiatric Commitment In The U.S.A. by Lawrence Stevens, J.D.
Pragmatism by D.L. Murray - Full Text Free Bookhttp://www.fullbooks.com/Pragmatism.html
PRAGMATISM II. THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY III. WILL IN COGNITION IV. THE DILEMMAS OF DOGMATISM V. THE PROBLEM OF TRUTH AND ERROR VI. THE FAILURE OF FORMAL LOGIC VII. THE BANKRUPTCY OF INT
Find more...