Search found 1131 matches
- Wed Jul 16, 2014 4:58 am
- Forum: Epistemology - Theory of Knowledge
- Topic: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4162
Re: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
yeah could it be the mind /consciousness duality of the observer that collapses the wave function.as in consciousness presents the event and does not investigate its self or its presented event.the mind then seperate from the pure consciousness investigates its creators creation causing the collaps...
- Wed Jul 16, 2014 3:53 am
- Forum: Epistemology - Theory of Knowledge
- Topic: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4162
Re: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
Yeah Jackels. What's up with the choppy lingo . Its,like youre texting on a 12-key pad flip phone. Lol But if you are, hey, no judgement. We got what we got. But anyways. This is an interesting idea. I just went on Wiki for a primer on Wave collapse. :D I think a got a rough idea. I like the probabl...
- Tue Jul 15, 2014 4:38 pm
- Forum: Epistemology - Theory of Knowledge
- Topic: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4162
Re: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
Sounds quite non philosophical. So, what does it mean that consciousness behaves in this way?
- Tue Jul 15, 2014 2:12 am
- Forum: Epistemology - Theory of Knowledge
- Topic: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4162
Re: is it dual nature of the observer that collapes the wave
I like the first idea: that consciousness does not see its operation in having an object. And I think there is a duality indicated by this situation, but I'm not so sure about the rest of it.
- Sun Jul 13, 2014 5:18 am
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
I read "Kan't" when I was a mere teen it been too damn long and I'm an ol' feeble man by now, you present something relevant from Kan't now that you seem so in luv with him. Not me, I'm in love with Anglo-American Philosophy and whilst I studied the Continentals, as I wasn't interested in...
- Sun Jul 13, 2014 4:12 am
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
I think that's a point I have tired to make in general, philosophers don't really know enough about science, unless they have a PhD in the philosophy of science, and yet they still think they know science. Scientists well the same reversed, unless they really know philosophy. Keep it logical people...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 11:28 pm
- Forum: General Philosophical Discussion
- Topic: Medieval times - A enlightened era…
- Replies: 44
- Views: 17363
Re: Medieval times - A enlightened era…
I would offer my tentative analysis : the 'darkness' was 'history less' in that it was a period in Europe when a particular kind of ideology took hold and was needed of working out. The 'history' was seen to have already played Inthe culmination that was Rome. Such 'reality' (Rome) was the effect of...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 11:04 pm
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
That's not goof science, and is probably something you read outside of a proper science medium. Scientists are as apt to leap to tall ideas as anyone, as long as it's kept out of the Journal of physics, I don't think it's all that damaging. These days though there is the advertising aspect, a scien...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 10:51 pm
- Forum: General Philosophical Discussion
- Topic: PN forum stats
- Replies: 26
- Views: 7651
Re: PN forum stats
0]The difference between you and Lance is that he actually understands philosophy, while you're just a working stiff interested in it. Which is OK, and specifically you'd be OK, if you didn't try and demean as a way to qualify your lack of understanding of ones attempt to do good philosophy. Lance, ...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 10:35 pm
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
I think it depends on whether the universe is expanding or collapsing or static. To blaggard: I think what Chaz is saying here is the way we would know of the different conditions of your math-universe depends on what discursive situation is occurring for the discussion, not that these situations n...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 5:43 am
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
I think it depends on whether the universe is expanding or collapsing or static. To blaggard: I think what Chaz is saying here is the way we would know of the different conditions of your math-universe depends on what discursive situation is occurring for the discussion, not that these situations n...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 3:46 am
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
That's why many go to philosophers like Kant and others - so they can see deeper meaning in life. Such as? My best bet is delusional crap, just like many people turn to religion for imaginary answers, but please prove me wrong! What is delusional? Do you ever ask yourself how you come about this cr...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 3:40 am
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
Here's an excerpt from a Philosophy Now article about Kant, to help Hexhammer out: Appearances in Kantian language are called ‘Phenomena' and ‘things-in-themselves,' are called ‘Noumena'. To support his theory, Kant gave several arguments. The fourth is based on the admitted validity of Geometry wh...
- Fri Jul 11, 2014 3:25 am
- Forum: Articles in Philosophy Now
- Topic: Kant and the Thing in Itself
- Replies: 65
- Views: 18947
Re: Kant and the Thing in Itself
To elaborate on my 2nd point. Kant can in no way compare to modern science, everything is outdated and at most times too hard to understand the true meaning is his babble. Too many naïve cozy chatters are deluded by his beautiful rethorics, and actually thinks he says anything relevant, when it has...
- Thu Jul 10, 2014 8:49 pm
- Forum: General Philosophical Discussion
- Topic: PN forum stats
- Replies: 26
- Views: 7651
Re: PN forum stats
HH. Your statement reveals your very capitalistic ideological One reality that everyone is supposed to fall in line with. It completely denies educated thought of at least the past 40 years. It shows a relapse into Modernistic belief that cannot cope with the evidence of humanity. Again, if you even...