Qualia (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Summer 2008 Edition)https://plato.sydney.edu.au/archives/sum2008/entries/qualia/
that it has. Philosophers often use the term ‘qualia’ (singular ‘quale’) to refer to the introspectively accessible, phenomenal aspects of our mental lives
John Locke (1632-1704)https://friesian.com/locke.htm
one of the first modern philosophers to even have an academic career. But this was not in philosophy, whose university form at the time Locke did not like. Instead, Locke became a
Abridged History of Rome - PART III - II - Splendour and Crisishttp://www.romeartlover.it/Storia20.html
In Florence a group of philosophers and artists supported by Lorenzo il Magnifico developed the theoretical principles supporting a new approach to the role of man, so that while
The abridged history of Rome in 32 pages: Part III - Chapter II - Splendour and Crisis
Realms of Gold: A Sketch of Western Literature: Historyhttps://ljhammond.com/classics/cl4.htm
Napoleon and Hitler Philosophers and psychologists will never tire of studying Napoleon and Hitler. The similarities between their careers have often been remarked: both were born
A rapid survey of classics in the field of history. Helps the general reader to find readable books on various historical topics.
Leonard Nelsonhttps://friesian.com/nelson.htm
going around among philosophers, some of whom are more honest about it than others. This serves to impeach philosophers in an area that should be of serious interest to them: Curi
Talkshttps://www.scottaaronson.com/talks/default.html
September 20, 2021 Why Philosophers Should Care About Computational Complexity: University of Pennsylvania Philosophy and Statistics Reading Group (via Zoom), July 20, 2021 BQP Af
The Project Gutenberg eBook of Burke's Writings and Speeches, Volume the First, by Edmund Burke.https://gutenberg.org/cache/epub/15043/pg15043-images.html
with such courtly philosophers. The consequence was such as might be expected. He grew every day a monster more abandoned to unnatural lust, to debauchery, to drunkenness, and to
The Pagan Worship of Isaac Newton, by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.https://larouchepub.com/lar/2003/3045pagan_isaac.html
sort of political philosophers and kindred scoundrels might consider to be excessive admiration for the practice of scientific progress. Therefore, by such "brainwashing" of popul
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