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

By
Justin Weinberg
. January 12, 2016 at 12:11 pm 1

Lake - 2016-1-12 - just say no - teaser

Chaospet
by Ryan Lake

Lake - 2016-1-12 - just say no

Previous Daily Nous Comics / More Info about DN Comics / Ryan Lake on Twitter

Daily Nous Philosophy Comics square - Lake

 

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jichikawa
jichikawa
5 years ago

just means just!Report

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Heap of Links

  • “Causal reasoning should be understood in ‘functional’ terms — that is in terms of the role that it plays in human life and the human goals and purposes that it serves” -- James Woodward (Pittsburgh) discusses "Causation with a Human Face" with others at a Brains symposium
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  • Was Descartes “skull-blasted”? -- details on the controversy over where Descartes' skull is, and how many pieces it is in
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  • Nicolas Cage as various philosophers -- from Hane Maung (Manchester)
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  • “Collaborations with scientists can suffer when the cultural differences between disciplines are not acknowledged and tended” -- Michael Paul Nelson (Oregon State) has some advice for scientists and philosophers working with each other
  • Demographic data about people with philosophy PhDs -- results from the recent Academic Placement and Data Analysis project
  • “Let white students simply think that a Black professor is discriminating against them based upon race and see how quickly the white students are believed” -- some black people may have racial prejudices and individual power, but, says George Yancy (Emory), that is different from systemic racism
  • “That comedy is an important social safety valve and sometimes an epistemically useful window in a democracy also entails that it may be socially dangerous” -- Eric Schliesser (Amsterdam) on Chappelle, Srinivasan, Letterman, Trump, Aristophanes, and Socrates
  • “To compromise on the detail is to change the subject” -- an enjoyable and informative essay by Emmanuel Ordóñez Angulo (Oxford) on the challenges to and varieties of popularization in philosophy and mathematics
  • Speaker series on the nature of belief -- from the Concepts & Cognition Lab, hosted by Tania Lombrozo (Princeton) and Neil Van Leeuwen (Georgia State)
  • New publication by John Locke -- "the discovered manuscript provides the first evidence of Locke's commitment to the principle that minimalistic theism would suffice for peaceable coexistence in any civil society"
  • Reconceiving abortion as a public good -- so that the state has a compelling interest in people having access to it
  • “The position that I have in philosophy—I grew up poor, I am a Black woman, et cetera—means I have… very different evidence of what the stuff of anger actually looks like” -- Myisha Cherry (UC Riverside) interviewed in The New Yorker about anger and philosophy
  • What are and what should be the limits on scientific freedom? -- Heather Douglas (Michigan State) talks with Maria Kronfeldner (CEU) as part of a series on socially engaged philosophy
  • “The political/ideological takeover is the practice of using political positions to drive our philosophy (or drive out the rest of philosophy), rather than the other way around” -- an interview with Michael Huemer (Colorado) at What Is It Like To Be A Philosopher
  • Moral progress and moral methodology -- a conversation between Philip Kitcher (Columbia) and Julia Hermann (Utrecht) (scroll to the end for the link to the video)
  • “There is nothing in the nature of academic research that guarantees that ‘the best ideas of a generation will become part of the canon for the next generation’; instead, many good and original ideas have been lost to the disciplines through bad luck” -- consider, for example, the case of Ludwik Fleck
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  • “The life I lived, inside the walls of the house and outside, was in fact not one life but two, lives that sometimes complemented and supported each other, but mostly clashed against a reality I could not fully grasp” -- a profile of political philosophy Lea Ypi (LSE)
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