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Chaospet (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)
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Chaospet (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

By
Justin Weinberg
. November 10, 2015 at 12:09 pm 0

Lake - 2015-11-24 - lion spoke teaser

Chaospet
by Ryan Lake

Lake - 2015-11-24 - lion spoke

Previous Daily Nous Comics / More Info 

Daily Nous Philosophy Comics square - Lake

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Stephen Menn on Edmund Gettier (1927-2021)

There's an obit in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. It wasn't very good, but it's remarkable that it happened: https://www.faz.net/aktuell/feuilleton/was-das-argument-des-philosophen-gettier-besonders-macht-17293510.html
Tim J on Jargon & Citation in Philosophy

My education is in engineering rather than philosophy, so I'm probably coming at this from the science side, but my feeling is: although jargon might […]
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Thanks! May God rest his soul!
Priyedarshi Jetli on Edmund Gettier (1927-2021)

Thanks for the clarification!
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Right, yeah. I think I see what you mean. I realize I'm making a few assumptions here, but I think I can stand by them. One […]
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Where to find these European job adverts?
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Heap of Links

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  • “There is no evidence that… induced change in free will beliefs has any effect on morality, such as antisocial behavior, cheating, conformity, or willingness to punish” -- findings from a meta-analysis of nearly 150 studies with over 26,000 participants
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  • Music to my ears: careful distinctions, carefully deployed -- an informative and well-reasoned examination of the analog-digital debate in audio, from Michael Thomas Connolly, a very thoughtful musician and recording engineer
  • Do lessons that encourage students to try out virtues like Confucian filial piety or Lakotan quietness involve objectionable cultural appropriation? -- Jean Kazez (SMU) takes up the question
  • Metaethics and experimental philosophy -- the Cognitive Science of Philosophy at the Brains blog continues with contributions from Pascale Willemsen (Zurich) and Bianca Cepollaro (Vita-Salute San Raffaele)
  • “Where the crowning moment of our identity we hoped to achieve in the pinnacle of success turns out not to be the thing we were looking for after all, and we’re thrown back upon the thinness of our bare self’s existence” -- Mary Townsend (St. John's) reviews "Soul," the recent Pixar movie
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  • Is consciousness located in the brain’s electromagnetic field? -- the idea of the "conscious electromagnetic information" (cemi) field is a kind of "scientific dualism"
  • “The fall into conspiracy theories is an epistemic form of death-by-a-thousand-cuts. The tragedy is that rationality may not guard against it” -- Kevin Dorst (Pitt) on the surprising rationality of "belief perserverance"
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  • “She writes on causal relations, perception, the nature of time, the mind-body relation, the philosophical import of dreaming, and much else” -- Project Vox continues to inform us about the unrecognized and underappreciated women philosophers of the early modern period with a new entry on Lady Mary Shepherd
  • The philosophy, linguistics, & psychology of time -- Matt Farr, Nicky Clayton, and Kasia Jaszczolt (Cambridge) on the Mind Over Chatter podcast
  • “Help your future self by making the present more memorable” -- Felipe De Brigard (Duke) and others featured in a NYT piece about memory, imagination, and romanticizing the past
  • “Xenobots are turning some conventional views in developmental biology upside down” -- learning about organisms and life from " a new generation of xenobots — ones that took shape on their own, entirely without human guidance or assistance"
  • “Aristotle, whose name is taken so much in vain by our logicians, would turn in his grave if he knew that so many Logicians know no more about Logic to-day than he did 2,000 years ago” -- Wittgenstein reviews a logic text
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  • “To bridge the gap between a medieval, outdated mode of teaching and curriculum, and to meet the reality — the terrible and miserable reality — which is outside the classroom” -- a previously unpublished 1968 lecture by Herbert Marcuse on the student protests of the time
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