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The Splintered Mind

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Thursday, August 13, 2015. Weird Minds Might Destabilize Human Ethics. How about intuitive ethics? Intuitive ethics was shaped in a context where the only species capable of human-grade practical and theoretical reasoning was humanity itself, and where human variation tended to stay within certain boundaries. It would be unsurprising if intuitive ethics were unprepared for utility monsters. For physics and biology, we have pretty good scientific...

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The Splintered Mind | schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com Reviews

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Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Thursday, August 13, 2015. Weird Minds Might Destabilize Human Ethics. How about intuitive ethics? Intuitive ethics was shaped in a context where the only species capable of human-grade practical and theoretical reasoning was humanity itself, and where human variation tended to stay within certain boundaries. It would be unsurprising if intuitive ethics were unprepared for utility monsters. For physics and biology, we have pretty good scientific...

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The Splintered Mind | schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com Reviews

https://schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Thursday, August 13, 2015. Weird Minds Might Destabilize Human Ethics. How about intuitive ethics? Intuitive ethics was shaped in a context where the only species capable of human-grade practical and theoretical reasoning was humanity itself, and where human variation tended to stay within certain boundaries. It would be unsurprising if intuitive ethics were unprepared for utility monsters. For physics and biology, we have pretty good scientific...

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schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com

1

The Splintered Mind: The Apparent Location of Mirror Images

http://schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com/2011/03/apparent-location-of-mirror-images.html

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Tuesday, March 29, 2011. The Apparent Location of Mirror Images. When I gaze into a mirror, does it look like there's someone a few feet away gazing back at me? Someone who looks a lot like me, though perhaps a bit older and grumpier.) Or does it look like I'm standing where I in fact am, in the middle of the bathroom? Or does it somehow look both ways? That he is actually behind me? Or does he simply look, instead, one foot behind me? With enou...

2

The Splintered Mind: The Forty Most-Cited Contemporary Authors in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

http://schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com/2010/05/forty-most-cited-contemporary-authors.html

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Thursday, May 06, 2010. The Forty Most-Cited Contemporary Authors in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. As part of my background work on discussion arcs. I compiled all the bibliographic entries in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Excluding the purely historical entries, and I noted which philosophers were cited in the most different entries. With those caveats, then, here are the top forty. 1 Lewis, David (162). 3 Rawls, John (95).

3

The Splintered Mind: The Calibration View of Moral Reflection

http://schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com/2014/06/the-calibration-view-of-moral-reflection.html

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Monday, June 23, 2014. The Calibration View of Moral Reflection. Oh, when the saints go marching in. Oh, when the saints go marching in. Lord, I want to be in that number. When the saints go marching in. No No you don't, Louis. Not really. Closer to you what you really want, I suspect, is this: Grab whatever pleasures you can here on Earth consistent with just squeaking through the pearly gates. As regular readers will know, Joshua Rust. Of phil...

4

The Splintered Mind: Moral Duties to Flawed Gods

http://schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com/2015/05/moral-duties-to-flawed-gods.html

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Thursday, May 14, 2015. Moral Duties to Flawed Gods. Suppose that God exists and is morally imperfect. (I'm inclined to think that if a god exists, that god is not perfect.) If God has created me and sustains the world, I owe a pretty big debt to her/him/it. Now suppose that this morally imperfect God tells me to wear a blue shirt today instead of a brown one. One way we might conceptualize a morally flawed god is this: We might be sims. And con...

5

The Splintered Mind: Why I'm Not a Moral Relativist

http://schwitzsplinters.blogspot.com/2007/10/why-im-not-moral-relativist.html

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Wednesday, October 10, 2007. Why I'm Not a Moral Relativist. Moral relativism) is the view that. well, let me just quote Chris Gowans'. Excellent definition in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Descriptive Moral Relativism (DMR). As a matter of empirical fact, there are deep and widespread moral disagreements across different societies, and these disagreements are much more significant than whatever agreements there may be. I1 The Master ...

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Violence of Faith | Pooh's Think

http://www.poohsthink.com/category/violence-of-faith

Violence of Faith Archive. The Violence of Faith, Part 2: Karen Armstrong & Sam Harris. In a previous installment. I asked the obvious questions about the intangible, heinous, and inexorable social power of the Islamic State:. Is this power derived from religious faith? If so, is it only Islam we should fear, or is this just one more iteration of the violence endemic to all classic monotheism? I ventured the suggestion that George Packer. Subtract the Muslim belief in martyrdom and jihad, and the actions...

itsukia.blogspot.com

Science and life: Localized brain area for the control of impulsive behavior

http://itsukia.blogspot.com/2010/11/localized-brain-area-for-control-of.html

A blog about science, research and life. Life is much too short to while away with tears (Freddie Mercury). Localized brain area for the control of impulsive behavior. The investigation has been carried out by a group of researchers in the Queen’s University in Kingston, (Ontario, Canada), leaded by the PhD Scott Hayton. The paper can be found here. Are the most evolved. Way the activity of the lower level circuits. And, moreover, which are the mechanisms. Well, and when. Do they occur the first time?

itsukia.blogspot.com

Science and life: September 2010

http://itsukia.blogspot.com/2010_09_01_archive.html

A blog about science, research and life. Life is much too short to while away with tears (Freddie Mercury). Life is a continuous research. It doesn't mind if in the end you don't find what you were looking for.if the research process itself was intense, amazing and full of interesting things that you were not looking for! La vita è una ricerca continua. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Roma, RM, Italy. View my complete profile. My articles on NotizieFresche [ITA]. For making ME possible!

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A blog about philosophy, religion, and politics (and sometimes robots and zombies). 4 November, 2016. Why the Cubs Championship Is So Beautifully Meaningful — Science of Us. It’s only in folk tales, faerie stories, and baseball that curses get lifted. Why the Cubs Championship Is So Beautifully Meaningful — Science of Us. Comments Off on Why the Cubs Championship Is So Beautifully Meaningful — Science of Us. 22 August, 2016. Free Will, Fate and FiveThirtyEight: The Theology of Election Polls. Comments Of...

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Politics |

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A blog about philosophy, religion, and politics (and sometimes robots and zombies). 22 August, 2016. Free Will, Fate and FiveThirtyEight: The Theology of Election Polls. What’s the appeal of quantifying the future? What should we make of these technological oracles? Associate editor Michael Schulson and Alan Levinovitz, an RD. Contributor and a professor of Chinese philosophy and religion at James Madison University, got together online to chat about fate, uncanniness, and prophecy as spectator sport.

blog.willmittendorf.com

Religion |

http://blog.willmittendorf.com/tag/religion-2

A blog about philosophy, religion, and politics (and sometimes robots and zombies). 22 August, 2016. Free Will, Fate and FiveThirtyEight: The Theology of Election Polls. What’s the appeal of quantifying the future? What should we make of these technological oracles? Associate editor Michael Schulson and Alan Levinovitz, an RD. Contributor and a professor of Chinese philosophy and religion at James Madison University, got together online to chat about fate, uncanniness, and prophecy as spectator sport.

theutopiaproj.blogspot.com

The Utopia Project: Kung fu and practice

http://theutopiaproj.blogspot.com/2010/12/kung-fu-and-practice.html

Wednesday, December 8, 2010. Kung fu and practice. Intriguing essay by Peimin Ni - " Kung Fu for Philosophers. Consider the protagonist of Blood as one who, having a natural charisma, learns. How to affect others. And, more deeply, consider this philosophical turn, from a metaphysical/epistemological/ontological pursuit of truth, to a more aesthetic pursuit of a kind of beauty - but beauty in the form of something done well, even a life done well. Note too the link to speech as. NASA Innovative Advanced ...

theutopiaproj.blogspot.com

The Utopia Project: You say you want a revolution

http://theutopiaproj.blogspot.com/2012/01/you-say-you-want-revolution.html

Wednesday, January 4, 2012. You say you want a revolution. Joseph Skvorecky, a survivor of both Nazi and Communist regimes, is quoted:. In 1981, long before the Iron Curtain fell, Mr. Skvorecky shared a stage in Toronto with Margaret Atwood, Allen Ginsberg and others who were discussing “The Writer and Human Rights.” He said that an artist must be a reactionary, to stand out from his culture by offering “some little opposition.”. Compare, oh, say Ursula LeGuin, in "The Day Before the Revolution" (1974):.

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The Splintered Mind

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Thursday, August 13, 2015. Weird Minds Might Destabilize Human Ethics. How about intuitive ethics? Intuitive ethics was shaped in a context where the only species capable of human-grade practical and theoretical reasoning was humanity itself, and where human variation tended to stay within certain boundaries. It would be unsurprising if intuitive ethics were unprepared for utility monsters. For physics and biology, we have pretty good scientific...