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Chaospet
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Chaospet

By
Justin Weinberg
. December 31, 2019 at 5:57 pm 0

Chaospet
by Ryan Lake

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Recent Comments

Peter Baumann on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

ps: One can imagine a web-page (lightly moderated, perhaps) where anyone interested can post their starters and invitations to respond. A PhilPapers-to-be page.
Evan on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

It can be. But not necessarily since there are geniuses who decide not to even pursue professional philosophy.
Guido Parravicini on Overlooked Originators in Philosophy

 In the XX century the verifiability of a scientific theory was considered and eventually, with K Popper, assumed not to be possible. Approximately in 1270, St […]
Rosiland Wells on Thought Bubble (Daily Nous Philosophy Comics)

If you clean a vacuum after you use it,  don't you become the vacuum cleaner? 
Guy Crain on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

I like your second one, but I've always coupled that example in my head with football teams punting 4th downs as opposed to running the
Harjit Bhogal on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

Someone should write a paper about how recent work in epistemology on the nature of higher-order evidence undermines the force of the pessimistic meta-induction in
Peter Baumann on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

Richard, many thanks for that! I like your idea of a link-list! Many promising but half-baked ideas that would otherwise get lost could this way,
Barry Lam on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

The goal is not to kick ass, the goal is to look good doing it; kinesthetic aesthetics and the aim of the martial arts. On […]
David Gagne on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

Shouldn’t a “surplus ideas depository” simply be a waste basket?
Richard Y Chappell on Surplus Ideas Depository / Philosophical Wishlist

It seems like a good opportunity for collaboration. E.g., I've dozens of old blog posts that could fruitfully be expanded into papers someday. (Indeed, that's how […]
Marc Bobro on Overlooked Originators in Philosophy

Almost as early as Harrison's paper, there is Stanislaw Lem's brain in a vat story in Memoirs of a Space Traveler: Further Reminisces of Ijon
Chronos on Strange Philosophical Claims By Scientists

"Science can determine human values." Sam Harris (He later explained what he meant by this; but his original claim was rather confusing.)

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Heap of Links

  • That “interval during which we might not only speculate among ourselves about what might happen next, but also about what the characters should and should not do, and about which were ones are admirable or cowards or downright despicable” -- Noël Carroll (CUNY) on the costs of binge-wacthing
  • Kant’s view is that “trying to provide God’s reasons is itself evidence that you’ve got a culpably messed up view of what you can know, and trying to use evil to disprove God shows the same” -- Robert Gressis (CSUN) interviewed on Kant, religion, ethics, the current state of philosophy, and more
  • “We should keep in mind there’s a collective aspect to privacy. Every time you give out data about yourself, you are also exposing others” -- Carissa Véliz (Oxford ) interviewed by Evan Selinger (RIT) on data privacy in The Boston Globe
  • “What is X?” is a new philosophy podcast from Justin E.H. Smith & The Point in which he hosts interviews with experts on questions like “What is nature?” or “What is beauty?” -- the first episode, "What is Philosophy?" is with Agnes Callard (Chicago)
  • “A box much lighter than the others, nearly falling to pieces with a red cloth hanging out on all sides, caught my attention. Opening it gently, I was met with a face” -- the discovery of Spinoza's death mask
  • “The unlived life is not worth examining” -- aphorisms of the late great popularizer of philosophy, Bryan Magee
  • John Locke’s pancake recipe. Seriously. -- be warned: between the cream, freshly grated nutmeg, and orangeflower water it will be hard to leave enough and as good for others
  • In development: “Nietzsche! The Musical” -- "Time and again, he reached for a way to love life... His story of struggle and affirmation carries relevance for our time"
  • Experimental confirmation of Hume’s ideas about imagination and perception? -- "reality and imagination are completely intermixed in our brain which means that the separation between our inner world and the outside world is not as clear as we might like to think"
  • “The result is an agent with the ability to succeed at a wide spectrum of tasks” -- Google's significant progress training AI agents in a multiplayer environment "meant to simulate the physical world" and that involves "complex, non-linear interactions" (via MR)
  • “Long Covid” raises issues in bio-medical ethics, philosophy of medicine, philosophy of disability, business ethics -- Gregory Pence (Alabama) surveys some of the facts and questions related to a condition millions are suffering from
  • “In Socrates’s late-night imagination, sex ought to benefit neither church nor common good but philosophy students” -- Mary Townsend (St. John's) on eugenics, Socrates, and the "rationalization of eros"
  • Suppose there’s only a 1% chance that bugs are sentient -- despite that small chance, we ought to support "a moral presumption against harming insects," argue Jeff Sebo (NYU) & Jason Schukraft (Rethink Priorities)
  • “All the liars are calling me one” -- The Taylor Swift Paradox, as unpacked and analyzed by Theresa Helke (Smith)
  • “Socrates’s method eschewed the pressure to persuade… His politics of humility involved genuinely opening up the question under dispute” -- Agnes Callard (Chicago) appreciates Socrates' spirit of collaborative inquiry
  • “They hated it” -- Patricia Churchland (UCSD) interviewed about her work on the mind on Ideas Roadshow
  • Bob Moses, “a soft-spoken pioneer of the civil rights movement who faced relentless intimidation and brutal violence to register Black voters in Mississippi in the 1960s, and who later started a national organization devoted to teaching math as a means to a more equal society,” has died -- he majored in philosophy at Hamilton College and was working on his PhD in philosophy at Harvard "when he was forced to leave because of the death of his mother and the hospitalization of his father"
  • “Banded mongooses, acting from behind a veil of ignorance over kinship, allocate postnatal care in a way that reduces inequality among offspring, in the manner predicted by a Rawlsian model of cooperation” -- Rawlsianism in the wild
  • A philosopher teams up with the biggest art festival in Britain -- Vid Simoniti (Liverpool) and the Liverpool Biennial produce a series: "Art Against the World"
  • The Chichele Professor of Social and Political Theory is “unquestionably the real deal” -- Vogue profiles Amia Srinivasan (Oxford)
  • “Panpsychism’s appeal may stem partly from the fact that scientists currently can not explain what consciousness actually is” -- philosophy of mind covered at Salon
  • “There are grounds for doubt… about the power of comedy to effect social change. But I don’t think that robs it of social value. We need to revise our expectations” -- Kieran Setiya (MIT) on political comedy
  • “This was a matter of redeeming humanity, of whether mathematics is what we always thought it was” -- why logicians and mathematicians are excited about a new proof about the sizes of infinity
  • Using the capabilities approach to assess the wellbeing of renters -- a report from the UK Collaborative Centre for Housing Evidence makes use of Martha Nussbaum's ideas
  • A new series interviews scientists and philosophers on questions about consciousness -- hosted by Philip Goff (Durham) and Keith Frankish (Sheffield)
  • “If you are a sage, and you can’t do wrong, then there is no room for moral anguish or angst… But what if you are not a sage?” -- Nancy Sherman (Georgetown) on compassion, mercy, the military, and the social side of Stoic grit
  • “I keep looking to traditional… epistemology and finding it mostly unhelpful. But I keep finding bits of aesthetics and the philosophy of art incredibly useful” -- C. Thi Nguyen (Utah) on why philosophy of art and social epistemology are "intellectual soulmates"
  • “To say you’re giving up on the problem of demarcation does not mean that you are giving up on the idea that there is something distinctive about science” -- and we can acknowledge the limits of science while still vigorously defending it, says Lee McIntyre (Boston University), interviewed at 3:16AM
  • “What we need isn’t a kind of positive hermeneutics to be inculcated in viewers of pornography, so that they can better interpret what is going on… what we need is the onslaught of images to just stop for a moment” -- Amia Srinivasan (Oxford) interviewed on pornography and sexuality
  • “Seeing that I don’t write about things or topics but about what people say about things was one of the most important lessons I learned” -- Martin Lenz (Groningen) explains

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