Monism As Connecting Religion and Science, by Ernst Haeckelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/9199/pg9199-images.html
these problems of the philosophy of nature, and had set forth my convictions with respect to them in a number of writings, a wish was expressed by several members of the Congress
Chapter Vhttps://nekhbet.com/popper/chapter-05.html
conclusion. In Popper's philosophy of science, therefore, as in Hume's, the premises on which all the irrationalist consequences depend is deductivism. And since our other authors
+++ Lost Arts Media Online • DVD AND VIDEO TAPES +++ Free Catalog, Book, Video, Audio, DVD, Remote Viewinghttp://www.lostartsmedia.com/videotapes.html
has taught courses in philosophy and religion, has given private and public lectures, and has appeared on over 150 radio and television programs. In Neil’s book, "Breaki
Call 1 (8OO) 952-LOST for a Free Catalog from Lost Arts Media and Entertainment. We provide fascinating and educational books, video, audio and mutlimedia products to help awaken t
Collected Essays, by Rudy Ruckerhttps://www.rudyrucker.com/transrealbooks/collectedessays/
in SF Part 5: THE PHILOSOPHY OF COMPUTATION A Brief History of Computers Games, Intelligence, Enlightenment Adventures in Gnarly Computation Web Mind Lifebox Immortality Selling Y
The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol. I, by Thomas Carlyle et al.</titlhttps://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/13583/pg13583-images.html
f a journal of Philosophy in Boston.—Encouragement of Carlyle. VI. Emerson. Concord, 30 April, 1835. Apathy of English public toward Carlyle.—Hope of his visit to America.—Lectures
Thomas Carlyle's "Signs of the Times"https://victorianweb.org/authors/carlyle/signs/signs1.html
party, or to make one." Philosophy, Science, Art, Literature, all depend on machinery. No Newton, by silent meditation, now discovers the system of the world from the falling of a
Big Pharma, Big Wonkery | Easily Distractedhttps://blogs.swarthmore.edu/burke/blog/2008/06/27/big-pharma-big-wonkery/
on the basis of philosophy. So all you have is a hammer and everything looks like a nail. Comments are closed. Pages Photos at Flickr About Me Emergence Notes Last Collection Spee
Meditopia -- Chapter 2https://www.meditopia.org/chap2.htm
His Mystical & Medical Philosophy , Philosophical Research Society, 1997, p. 5; extracted from: Fielding H. Garrison, A.B., M.D., An Introduction to the History of Medicine - with
Idle Theory: economicshttp://endgame.co.uk/idletheory/idle/evolution/human/economic/essay1/economics0.html
years. Modern economic philosophy seems to have only come into existence in the last few hundred years. This is in itself rather remarkable. One would have expected the philosophe
Worldviews -- Introductionhttps://projectworldview.org//worldviews.htm
is right. In a philosophy class, one might, perhaps rather tediously, consider worldviews in terms of epistemology, axiology, teleology, theology, metaphysics —and perhaps
HET:Vilfredo Paretohttp://www.hetwebsite.net/het/profiles/pareto.htm
with utilitarian philosophy. From there, Pareto proceeds quickly to exchange. He assumes price-taking behavior -- which he identifies with "free competition"
Erasmus Darwin’s Evolutionary Ideashttps://victorianweb.org/science/edarwin/evolution.html
Phytologia; or the Philosophy of Agriculture and Gardening . This book, which he organized in three parts, included important discoveries and descriptions. In the first part, he f
Find more...