42 Fallacies for Free in Portuguese 28. October 2014 Philosophy News News (0) Thanks to Laércio Lameira my 42 Fallacies is available in Portuguese as a free PDF. 42 Falacias My Amazon Author Page My Paizo Page My DriveThru RPGShareTweetThanks to Laércio Lameira my 42 Fallacies is available in Portuguese as a free PDF. 42 Falacias My Amazon Author Page My Paizo Page My DriveThru RPG [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
Gaming Newcomb’s Paradox III: What You Actually Decide 3. October 2014 Philosophy News News (0) Newcomb’s Paradox was created by William Newcomb of the University of California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The dread philosopher Robert Nozick published a paper on it in 1969 and it wasShareTweetNewcomb’s Paradox was created by William Newcomb of the University of California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The dread philosopher Robert Nozick published a paper on it in 1969 and it was [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
Gaming Newcomb’s Paradox II: Game Mechanics 1. October 2014 Philosophy News News (0) Newcomb’s Paradox was created by William Newcomb of the University of California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The dread philosopher Robert Nozick published a paper on it in 1969 and it wasShareTweetNewcomb’s Paradox was created by William Newcomb of the University of California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The dread philosopher Robert Nozick published a paper on it in 1969 and it was [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
Gaming Newcomb’s Paradox I: Problem Solved 29. September 2014 Philosophy News News (0) One of the many annoying decision theory puzzles is Newcomb’s Paradox. The paradox was created by William Newcomb of the University of California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The dreadShareTweetOne of the many annoying decision theory puzzles is Newcomb’s Paradox. The paradox was created by William Newcomb of the University of California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The dread [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
IAI Video: The Limits of Logic 8. July 2014 Philosophy News News (0) Logicians don't rule the world or get the most done. Could it be that a consistent world view is neither desirable nor achievable? If we abandon the straightjacket of rationality might this lead to a more powerful and exciting future, or is it a heresy that leads to madness? ShareTweetLogicians don't rule the world or get the most done. Could it be that a consistent world view is neither desirable nor achievable? If we abandon the straightjacket of rationality might this lead to a more powerful and exciting future, or is it a heresy that leads to madness? [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
Press Release: Philosophy and Music Festival 24. April 2014 Philosophy News News (0) Announcing HowTheLightGetsIn, the world's largest philosophy festival, featuring thought-provoking debates, talks and courses to bring big thinking back into public life. Purchase early-bird tickets now!ShareTweetAnnouncing HowTheLightGetsIn, the world's largest philosophy festival, featuring thought-provoking debates, talks and courses to bring big thinking back into public life. Purchase early-bird tickets now! [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
IAI Interview: Logic and the Linguistic Turn 16. March 2014 Paul Pardi News (0) Michael Potter is Professor of Logic in the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Cambridge, and has been a Fellow of Fitzwilliam College since 1989. His forthcoming book, Wittgenstein 1916, will be a study of Wittgenstein's views on ethics and religion during the First World War, during the time he was writing his famous Tractatus. Our friends at IAI spoke to him about Wittgenstein, the linguistic turn and the importance of logic to the study of language.ShareTweetMichael Potter is Professor of Logic in the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Cambridge, and has been a Fellow of Fitzwilliam College since 1989. His forthcoming book, Wittgenstein 1916, will be a study of Wittgenstein's views on ethics and religion during the First World War, during the time he was writing his famous Tractatus. Our friends at IAI spoke to him about Wittgenstein, the linguistic turn and the importance of logic to the study of language. [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
Education & Negativity Bias 3. March 2014 Philosophy News News (0) In general, people suffer from a wide range of cognitive biases. One of these is known as negativity bias and it is manifested by the tendency people have to give more weight to the negative than toShareTweetIn general, people suffer from a wide range of cognitive biases. One of these is known as negativity bias and it is manifested by the tendency people have to give more weight to the negative than to [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
You Mad Bro? Philosophers Have No Answer 27. January 2014 Paul Pardi Article (0) The world is experiencing a growing and disturbing trend of unsportsmanlike conduct by professional athletes. The philosophical community isn't outraged. ShareTweetThe world is experiencing a growing and disturbing trend of unsportsmanlike conduct by professional athletes. The philosophical community isn't outraged. [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear
The Daily Owl 10-25-2013 25. October 2013 The Daily Owl The Daily Owl (0) Provided we have the right type of rigor, we need randomness, mess, adventures, uncertainty, self-discovery, near-traumatic episodes--all these things that make life worth living--compared to the structured, ineffective life of an empty-suit CEO with a pre-set schedule and an alarm clock. (Taleb )ShareTweetProvided we have the right type of rigor, we need randomness, mess, adventures, uncertainty, self-discovery, near-traumatic episodes--all these things that make life worth living--compared to the structured, ineffective life of an empty-suit CEO with a pre-set schedule and an alarm clock. (Taleb ) [More] RSS | Podcasts | Twitter | Facebook | Kindle | Gear