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

By
Justin Weinberg
. March 8, 2016 at 12:41 pm 1

Lake - 2016-3-8 - Nietzsche - teaser

Chaospet
by Ryan Lake

Lake - 2016-3-8 - Nietzsche

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

Daily Nous Philosophy Comics square - Lake

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TParent
TParent
5 years ago

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Recent Comments

Theaetetus on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

I think you've identified the bizarreness: "it seems obvious". Why ask the question? Why would a mathematician find this interesting? It takes a special type
Fesenjoon on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

I once came across an interesting article titled "A Psychiatric Dialogue on the Mind-Body Problem" published in The American Journal of Psychiatry. The teacher in […]
Preston Stovall on Philosopher Among Dutch Research Council Grant Winners

Echoing Brandon, and alongside Cheryl Misak, I'd encourage looking into the research of Kevin J. Harrelson, Joel Katzav, and Adam Tuboly. The sociological work they've […]
Travis Timmerman on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

Just the preview for Neil deGrasse Tyson's MasterClass contains multiple strange philosophical claims. For instance, he says "I have come to realize that there are […]
Matthew L Urbaniak on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

I can't believe the context of this article. Casting doubt seemingly because you don't understand the content? The daring scientists are onto some real stuff
Brandon on Philosopher Among Dutch Research Council Grant Winners

Congratulations; great project! Cheryl Misak, among others, has argued that the logical empiricists/positivists succeeded in America because pragmatism (and to some extent critical realism) made […]
Jen on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

What's supposed to be bizarre? The definitions to which he refers don’t determine what counts as a number, and so don't rule out the referent
Jen on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

Immediately afterward, Frege writes that it seems we cannot make the replacement. Does this statement actually strike philosophers as bizarre? I'm not sure why it […]
Theaetetus on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

Also Frege: "[B]ut we can never--to take a crude example--decide by means of our definitions whether any concept has the number Julius Caesar belonging to
Theaetetus on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

"Can we, in the identity 1 + 1 = 2, put for 1 in both places some one and the same object, say the Moon?"
Danko Georgiev on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

The article is published in academic journal "BioSystems" by Elsevier. Also it is indexed in MEDLINE and available from PubMed. Finally, the arXiv repository is […]
Thomas Leahey on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

In scientific publication these days there's a great deal of fakery going on. There are computer programs to produce fake papers, and many academicians, esp. […]

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Heap of Links

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  • “Narcissistic academic professionalism”, “cowardly deference”, “intellectual and spiritual bankruptcy” -- excerpts from Cornel West's letter of resignation from Harvard
  • Africana Philosophy in the 20th Century -- a series of episodes of The History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps, with several guest philosophers
  • Logic puzzles recently used to screen applicants to philosophy degree programs at Oxford -- from the collection of Joel David Hamkins
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  • “Philosophy is probably the most internationalized of the humanities subjects in Sweden” -- Sofia Jeppsson (Umeå) on what it's like being a philosopher in Sweden
  • “If you’re blind to the way circumstance shapes someone’s behavior, it’s going to be hard to really appreciate how the world looks to them” -- Robert Wright on Lee Ross, the fundamental attribution error, and cognitive empathy
  • Looking for some philosophy to listen to? -- a list of nearly 100 different philosophy podcasts
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  • “Clear writing… is aggressive and sadistic—not in its content but in the domination it attempts” -- Simon Evnine (Miami) on clarity
  • “The world’s foremost consequentialist signed. The world’s foremost deontologist signed. Two of the most prominent bioethicists in the world signed…” Not good enough? -- on the effort to hold human challenge trials in the U.S., and other aspects of COVID-19 response
  • Philosophy has “a tradition that you cut other people down… I sometimes hear our female students say, ‘I can’t really be a philosopher because that’s not what I feel like doing'” -- "I say to them, 'There are many different ways of doing philosophy'" -- Martha Nussbaum (Chicago)
  • Getting students to do the readings -- at The Philosophers' Cocoon, with helpful suggestions in the comments
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