Journal of Nonlocality Round Table Series Colloquium #4
|
|
- Ami Wilkinson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Journal of Nonlocality Round Table Series Colloquium #4 Conditioning of Space-Time: The Relationship between Experimental Entanglement, Space-Memory and Consciousness Appendix 2 by Stephen Jarosek SPECIFIC QUESTIONS Is there such a thing as space independent of experience? Or is space the ultimate illusion? One of the implications of biosemiotics, in the context of neural plasticity, is that an organism begins the process of self-organization from the moment of conception. That is to say, an embryo s first neurons begin to wire themselves the instant that its first heart muscles require directives from what is on a trajectory to become the medulla oblongata. Taken to the next level... an infant learns about space by making choices from it... by reaching, groping and crawling. Or if a newborn is a snail or a bird, it learns about space by sliding or flying through it. If the perception of empty space is this contingent on subjective experience, what then is the true nature of this 3-dimensional substance or void or ether in which we are immersed? Does it really have dimensions and if so, how many? What is a dimension outside of the body that we rely on as a reference to define it? The essential point being made here is that if functional specializations in the brain are not attributable to a genetic blueprint, then it can only be experience that wires the brain, including the experience of the very first involuntary muscle contractions in a developing embryo. And once we start down this line of reasoning, if we are to remain true to our framework of axioms, it therefore follows that no development in the embryo is defined by any kind of blueprint. So what then, is the role of DNA? And it is at this point that we become interested in the question of DNA nonlocality, for example, in the context of what Rupert Sheldrake has described in his theory of morphic resonance. Why is there something rather than nothing? This question, often asked by physicists and scientists, follows on from the first. The implication being that a formless void, with no-one around to interpret it, with no dimensions 1
2 and no empty space, is what should quite reasonably be expected. But, contrary to expectations, we are here to baffle ourselves by our own existence. Is it sensible to presume a formless void as the precursor to all that is? If so, how then do space and entities within space precipitate out of this pregnant void? Might mathematics provide the key to unlocking this question? Is entanglement fundamentally unknowable? If the formless void is indeed the precursor to all that is, then there is something else taking place, something not comprehensible in the context of empty space as we know it. Without nailing exactly what it is that is taking place, is any tangible understanding of entanglement likely to remain beyond our grasp? Is it falsifiable? How might we go about establishing a control universe that exists in the absence of entanglement? (this last question is redundant!) What is the true nature of decoherence? Have quantum physicists explored all the questions that might be relevant to understanding decoherence? For example, might decoherence (in the conventional sense) actually be better reinterpreted as recoherence? If so, then this takes us into the realm of semiotics and knowing how to be that I discuss below. Here is an excerpt from a discussion forum in which I raised this very question: The metaphor that I apply is human relationships within the context of human culture. When two people undergo an intense bonding experience, they identify with one another, they become dependent on one another, and they develop a shared understanding of what reality is. When the intense bond is torn asunder, they must part company. They must learn to live without each other, and they re-assimilate with their cultural whole. The two soon adjust to their new, normal relationships, and they forget about each other and their special bond that they shared. As they increasingly interact with normal people from a normal culture again, they become more objective and sensible again, and they have thus recohered with their cultural norms. Could this re-assimilation with the whole be what is taking place with recoherence at the subatomic level? Thus what manifests at first glance as decoherence, actually culminates in the very opposite. That is, a pair of particles begins by decohering following an intense bonding experience within a laboratory crystal, but they culminate in recohering with their collective norm throughout the rest of the universe. The particles are re-assimilating with the normal behaviour that is expected of them outside of the artificial laboratory conditions in which they bonded. Maybe we can call it re-entangling but ultimately, all it amounts to is renegade laboratory particles, say hydrogen atoms, re-assimilating with normal hydrogen behaviour, after being freed of the stifling, artificial laboratory conditions. Is three-dimensional space really such a big deal? 2
3 The question of space is non-trivial. It is important enough for scientists to speculate on its nature before the Big Bang, before space-time existed, as it were. While I don t necessarily go along with Stephen Hawking s or Paul Davies interpretations, the question of 3-dimensional space is important enough for them to address in their writings, for example, in Stephen Hawking s reference to the space-time cone, beginning with the Big Bang at its apex. So no, the question of 3-dimensional space is not trivial, it is not the idle preoccupation of basement-dwelling neckbeards. It has to be asked. What is the nature of time? The list of questions for the Colloquium include questions relating to the nature of time. From the semiotic perspective, however, the question of time becomes comparatively almost trivial, for ultimately perception of time relates to the relationship between body (and body size) and the Peircean categories (motivation, association and habituation). A fly resting on my table for one of my minutes will experience a passage of time perhaps felt in terms of fly-hours instead of human-minutes. A god the size of our Milky way will experience 1000 human years as the blink of an eye. WHICH BRINGS US TO QUESTIONS AS THEY RELATE TO SEMIOTICS Should knowing how to be be one of the first principles manifesting from a formless void? If so, then it has implications for gender roles, self and identity and evolution. Birds to it, ants do it, dogs do it, neurons do it, stem cells do it, feral children do it, humans do it. Maybe even atoms do it. Knowing how to be is fairly integral to a compelling axiomatic framework for the semiotic sciences. In fact the suggestion is that knowing how to be is so important that even conventional science tries to embrace its implications, if clumsily, for example, in Richard Dawkins contribution to memetic theory. If knowing how to be plays a role in how atoms know their properties, then entanglement is conceivably the only way that they would be able to do this. Which brings us to David Bohm s implicate and explicate order. What is the role of infinity, and infinite possibility? The preceding question ties in with the possible relationship between a formless void and infinite possibility. Knowing how to be is integral to what in semiotics is defined as pragmatism (defining the things that matter). It precipitates definitions, actions and choices. Do we need an axiomatic framework? Consider what Isaac Newton provided for the physical sciences, in his axiomatic framework expressed in his laws of motion. Is a similar axiomatic approach required for understanding entanglement and all the other phenomena of matter and being? Charles S. Peirce would have employed an axiomatic framework to develop his system of thought... if not explicitly, then certainly implicitly. 3
4 I developed my own theoretical framework, with respect to habituation, association and desire, before I heard of CS Peirce. It was upon discovering Peirce that I was then in a position to publish, in a credible journal in 2001, my article titled The law of association of habits. Here is a list of some axioms that I have relied on to direct my own thinking... a bit waffly, as it is taken from a list that I put together some years ago... I just include it here to provide an example of what I am getting at: The law of association of habits provides the same sort of generality for cognitive science that Isaac Newton provided for the physical sciences in his laws of motion. Moreover, it fits in perfectly with Peirce s philosophy of Pragmatism (as in, usefulness defining the things that matter); Perhaps the law of association of habits relates also to matter, as per Peirce s famous reference to matter as mind hidebound in habit ; Our existence within cultures and the fact that cultures can be sustained over time can be understood from the perspective of the law of association of habits. For example memes as habits, and imitation as a subset of associative learning. Associative learning provides the mechanism by which memes (habits) are transmitted. Imitation is one of the ways in which we choose what to associate; The law of association of habits is fully generalizable to every entity that lives. This enables us to formulate a more general semiotics that brings us to biosemiotics, based in the ideas of Jakob von Uexküll; Existence continues to be strange and unfathomable, no matter what your theoretical base might be. The emphasis of the law of association of habits is on that which is observed. It strives to provide as consistent, logical, rational and coherent a theory as is possible, without having to contrive thermodynamically impossible scenarios, such as computers to process genetic code. There are gaps in our knowledge that may never be resolved, because it is impossible to conduct experimental controls. For example, morphic resonance may be so fundamental and basic that there is no way of isolating a control for it, because in order to do so, we would need to go to another universe; Within the context of the laws of thermodynamics (complexity, entropy), life is inevitable, not accidental; The law of association of habits is entropically friendly... imitation, for example, obviates the need to process complex data from genetic blueprints. By contrast, any suggestion that computers can occur in nature by way of natural selection fails to recognize such complexity as, thermodynamically, extremely unlikely; Things that are inexplicable to our current way of thinking must have logical, rational explanations. The law of association of habits might fit in neatly with such theoretical ideas as morphic resonance or non-locality (quantum physics); The law of association of habits is about making choices from ecosystems. For humans, that ecosystem is Culture. And with Culture playing a crucial role in personal identity, it follows that it is from Culture that humans learn how to be; From the law of association of habits, we infer that all living entities have to know how to be. This includes knowing how to be, in all its forms, such as imitation and pragmatism; The law of association of habits is a process view of life; The law of association of habits provides a basis for interpreting nothingness, space and infinity. It provides a theoretical framework that accounts for subjectivity, and the idea that a living entity s definitions depend on the bodily tools that it uses in 4
5 order to make choices from its ecosystem. For example, there is no way that nothingness can be defined in absolute terms. IMPORTANT NOTE: A list of axioms is not a list of truths. It is an attempt to formulate a best guess. A list of axioms is comparable to an organisation s mission statement, because it provides a vision for what we are trying to accomplish. Ultimately, these questions may never be falsifiable, because we may never establish a control universe in a laboratory setting where we can test for the inclusion or exclusion of parameters like entanglement. 5
Is Genetic Epistemology of Any Interest for Semiotics?
Daniele Barbieri Is Genetic Epistemology of Any Interest for Semiotics? At the beginning there was cybernetics, Gregory Bateson, and Jean Piaget. Then Ilya Prigogine, and new biology came; and eventually
More informationExistential Cause & Individual Experience
Existential Cause & Individual Experience 226 Article Steven E. Kaufman * ABSTRACT The idea that what we experience as physical-material reality is what's actually there is the flat Earth idea of our time.
More informationSidestepping the holes of holism
Sidestepping the holes of holism Tadeusz Ciecierski taci@uw.edu.pl University of Warsaw Institute of Philosophy Piotr Wilkin pwl@mimuw.edu.pl University of Warsaw Institute of Philosophy / Institute of
More informationLisa Randall, a professor of physics at Harvard, is the author of "Warped Passages: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Universe's Hidden Dimensions.
Op-Ed Contributor New York Times Sept 18, 2005 Dangling Particles By LISA RANDALL Published: September 18, 2005 Lisa Randall, a professor of physics at Harvard, is the author of "Warped Passages: Unraveling
More informationOn The Search for a Perfect Language
On The Search for a Perfect Language Submitted to: Peter Trnka By: Alex Macdonald The correspondence theory of truth has attracted severe criticism. One focus of attack is the notion of correspondence
More informationReality According to Language and Concepts Ben G. Yacobi *
Journal of Philosophy of Life Vol.6, No.2 (June 2016):51-58 [Essay] Reality According to Language and Concepts Ben G. Yacobi * Abstract Science uses not only mathematics, but also inaccurate natural language
More informationFoundations in Data Semantics. Chapter 4
Foundations in Data Semantics Chapter 4 1 Introduction IT is inherently incapable of the analog processing the human brain is capable of. Why? Digital structures consisting of 1s and 0s Rule-based system
More informationHabit, Semeiotic Naturalism, and Unity among the Sciences Aaron Wilson
Habit, Semeiotic Naturalism, and Unity among the Sciences Aaron Wilson Abstract: Here I m going to talk about what I take to be the primary significance of Peirce s concept of habit for semieotics not
More informationA DEFENCE OF AN INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF ART ELIZABETH HEMSLEY UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH
Postgraduate Journal of Aesthetics, Vol. 6, No. 2, August 2009 A DEFENCE OF AN INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF ART ELIZABETH HEMSLEY UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH I. An institutional analysis of art posits the theory
More informationdays of Saussure. For the most, it seems, Saussure has rightly sunk into
Saussure meets the brain Jan Koster University of Groningen 1 The problem It would be exaggerated to say thatferdinand de Saussure (1857-1913) is an almost forgotten linguist today. But it is certainly
More informationThe Nature of Time. Humberto R. Maturana. November 27, 1995.
The Nature of Time Humberto R. Maturana November 27, 1995. I do not wish to deal with all the domains in which the word time enters as if it were referring to an obvious aspect of the world or worlds that
More informationBas C. van Fraassen, Scientific Representation: Paradoxes of Perspective, Oxford University Press, 2008.
Bas C. van Fraassen, Scientific Representation: Paradoxes of Perspective, Oxford University Press, 2008. Reviewed by Christopher Pincock, Purdue University (pincock@purdue.edu) June 11, 2010 2556 words
More informationInformation in Biosemiotics: Introduction to the Special Issue
Biosemiotics (2013) 6:1 7 DOI 10.1007/s12304-012-9151-7 EDITORIAL Information in Biosemiotics: Introduction to the Special Issue Søren Brier Cliff Joslyn Received: 8 December 2009 / Accepted: 26 February
More informationSense and soundness of thought as a biochemical process Mahmoud A. Mansour
Sense and soundness of thought as a biochemical process Mahmoud A. Mansour August 17,2015 Abstract A biochemical model is suggested for how the mind/brain might be modelling objects of thought in analogy
More informationAugusto Ponzio The Dialogic Nature of Signs Semiotics Institute on Line 8 lectures for the Semiotics Institute on Line (Prof. Paul Bouissac, Toronto) Translation from Italian by Susan Petrilli ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More informationRelational Logic in a Nutshell Planting the Seed for Panosophy The Theory of Everything
Relational Logic in a Nutshell Planting the Seed for Panosophy The Theory of Everything We begin at the end and we shall end at the beginning. We can call the beginning the Datum of the Universe, that
More information1/6. The Anticipations of Perception
1/6 The Anticipations of Perception The Anticipations of Perception treats the schematization of the category of quality and is the second of Kant s mathematical principles. As with the Axioms of Intuition,
More informationArticle The Nature of Quantum Reality: What the Phenomena at the Heart of Quantum Theory Reveal About the Nature of Reality (Part III)
January 2014 Volume 5 Issue 1 pp. 65-84 65 Article The Nature of Quantum Reality: What the Phenomena at the Heart of Quantum Theory Reveal About the Nature Steven E. Kaufman * ABSTRACT What quantum theory
More informationINTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING DESIGN ICED 05 MELBOURNE, AUGUST 15-18, 2005 GENERAL DESIGN THEORY AND GENETIC EPISTEMOLOGY
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING DESIGN ICED 05 MELBOURNE, AUGUST 15-18, 2005 GENERAL DESIGN THEORY AND GENETIC EPISTEMOLOGY Mizuho Mishima Makoto Kikuchi Keywords: general design theory, genetic
More informationBetween Concept and Form: Learning from Case Studies
Between Concept and Form: Learning from Case Studies Associate Professor, Department of Architecture, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan R.O.C. Abstract Case studies have been
More informationThe Doctrine of the Mean
The Doctrine of the Mean In subunit 1.6, you learned that Aristotle s highest end for human beings is eudaimonia, or well-being, which is constituted by a life of action by the part of the soul that has
More informationTruth and Method in Unification Thought: A Preparatory Analysis
Truth and Method in Unification Thought: A Preparatory Analysis Keisuke Noda Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Unification Theological Seminary New York, USA Abstract This essay gives a preparatory
More informationOn Ba Theory Masayuki Ohtsuka (Waseda University)
On Ba Theory Masayuki Ohtsuka (Waseda University) I. Ba theory Ba theory is an idea existing from ancient times in the Eastern world, and its characteristics are reflected in Buddhism and Japanese philosophy.
More informationAction Theory for Creativity and Process
Action Theory for Creativity and Process Fu Jen Catholic University Bernard C. C. Li Keywords: A. N. Whitehead, Creativity, Process, Action Theory for Philosophy, Abstract The three major assignments for
More informationPhilosophy 405: Knowledge, Truth and Mathematics Spring Russell Marcus Hamilton College
Philosophy 405: Knowledge, Truth and Mathematics Spring 2014 Russell Marcus Hamilton College Class #4: Aristotle Sample Introductory Material from Marcus and McEvoy, An Historical Introduction to the Philosophy
More informationA Confusion of the term Subjectivity in the philosophy of Mind *
A Confusion of the term Subjectivity in the philosophy of Mind * Chienchih Chi ( 冀劍制 ) Assistant professor Department of Philosophy, Huafan University, Taiwan ( 華梵大學 ) cchi@cc.hfu.edu.tw Abstract In this
More informationPRECEDING PAGE BLANK NOT t_ilmed
-MICHAEL KALIL designs N88-19885 SPACE STATION ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS MODEL STUDY No. 31799 Order No. A-21776 (MAF) MICHAEL KALIL AERO-SPACE HUMAN FACTORS DIVISION NASA AMES RESEARCH CENTER MOFFETT FIELD,
More informationHistory Admissions Assessment Specimen Paper Section 1: explained answers
History Admissions Assessment 2016 Specimen Paper Section 1: explained answers 2 1 The view that ICT-Ied initiatives can play an important role in democratic reform is announced in the first sentence.
More informationPeircean concept of sign. How many concepts of normative sign are needed. How to clarify the meaning of the Peircean concept of sign?
How many concepts of normative sign are needed About limits of applying Peircean concept of logical sign University of Tampere Department of Mathematics, Statistics, and Philosophy Peircean concept of
More informationSpace is Body Centred. Interview with Sonia Cillari Annet Dekker
Space is Body Centred Interview with Sonia Cillari Annet Dekker 169 Space is Body Centred Sonia Cillari s work has an emotional and physical focus. By tracking electromagnetic fields, activity, movements,
More informationThe Emergence of Self-Awareness
The Emergence of Self-Awareness Uriah Kriegel Times Literary Supplement (TLS), March 2007 Douglas R. Hofstadter, I am a Strange Loop, 337pp. Basic Books We often take it for granted that much of our world
More informationConsumer Choice Bias Due to Number Symmetry: Evidence from Real Estate Prices. AUTHOR(S): John Dobson, Larry Gorman, and Melissa Diane Moore
Issue: 17, 2010 Consumer Choice Bias Due to Number Symmetry: Evidence from Real Estate Prices AUTHOR(S): John Dobson, Larry Gorman, and Melissa Diane Moore ABSTRACT Rational Consumers strive to make optimal
More informationBoyd, Robert and Richerson, Peter J., The Origin and Evolution of Cultures, Oxford University Press, 2005, 456pp, $35.00 (pbk), ISBN X.
Boyd, Robert and Richerson, Peter J., The Origin and Evolution of Cultures, Oxford University Press, 2005, 456pp, $35.00 (pbk), ISBN 019518145X. Reviewed by Edouard Machery, University of Pittsburgh This
More informationSpatial Formations. Installation Art between Image and Stage.
Spatial Formations. Installation Art between Image and Stage. An English Summary Anne Ring Petersen Although much has been written about the origins and diversity of installation art as well as its individual
More informationIntersemiotic translation: The Peircean basis
Intersemiotic translation: The Peircean basis Julio Introduction See the movie and read the book. This apparently innocuous sentence has got many of us into fierce discussions about how the written text
More informationSignificant Differences An Interview with Elizabeth Grosz
Significant Differences An Interview with Elizabeth Grosz By the Editors of Interstitial Journal Elizabeth Grosz is a feminist scholar at Duke University. A former director of Monash University in Melbourne's
More informationSystemic and meta-systemic laws
ACM Interactions Volume XX.3 May + June 2013 On Modeling Forum Systemic and meta-systemic laws Ximena Dávila Yánez Matriztica de Santiago ximena@matriztica.org Humberto Maturana Romesín Matriztica de Santiago
More informationSteven E. Kaufman * Key Words: existential mechanics, reality, experience, relation of existence, structure of reality. Overview
November 2011 Vol. 2 Issue 9 pp. 1299-1314 Article Introduction to Existential Mechanics: How the Relations of to Itself Create the Structure of Steven E. Kaufman * ABSTRACT This article presents a general
More informationTHE LOGICAL FORM OF BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS
NIKOLAY MILKOV THE LOGICAL FORM OF BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS The Philosopher must twist and turn about so as to pass by the mathematical problems, and not run up against one, which would have to be solved before
More informationImagination Becomes an Organ of Perception
Imagination Becomes an Organ of Perception Conversation with Henri Bortoft London, July 14 th, 1999 Claus Otto Scharmer 1 Henri Bortoft is the author of The Wholeness of Nature (1996), the definitive monograph
More informationSocioBrains THE INTEGRATED APPROACH TO THE STUDY OF ART
THE INTEGRATED APPROACH TO THE STUDY OF ART Tatyana Shopova Associate Professor PhD Head of the Center for New Media and Digital Culture Department of Cultural Studies, Faculty of Arts South-West University
More informationAn Intense Defence of Gadamer s Significance for Aesthetics
REVIEW An Intense Defence of Gadamer s Significance for Aesthetics Nicholas Davey: Unfinished Worlds: Hermeneutics, Aesthetics and Gadamer. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2013. 190 pp. ISBN 978-0-7486-8622-3
More informationPhenomenology Glossary
Phenomenology Glossary Phenomenology: Phenomenology is the science of phenomena: of the way things show up, appear, or are given to a subject in their conscious experience. Phenomenology tries to describe
More informationHear hear. Århus, 11 January An acoustemological manifesto
Århus, 11 January 2008 Hear hear An acoustemological manifesto Sound is a powerful element of reality for most people and consequently an important topic for a number of scholarly disciplines. Currrently,
More informationMixing Metaphors. Mark G. Lee and John A. Barnden
Mixing Metaphors Mark G. Lee and John A. Barnden School of Computer Science, University of Birmingham Birmingham, B15 2TT United Kingdom mgl@cs.bham.ac.uk jab@cs.bham.ac.uk Abstract Mixed metaphors have
More informationAction, Criticism & Theory for Music Education
Action, Criticism & Theory for Music Education The refereed journal of the Volume 9, No. 1 January 2010 Wayne Bowman Editor Electronic Article Shusterman, Merleau-Ponty, and Dewey: The Role of Pragmatism
More informationPublished in: International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 29(2) (2015):
Published in: International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 29(2) (2015): 224 228. Philosophy of Microbiology MAUREEN A. O MALLEY Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2014 x + 269 pp., ISBN 9781107024250,
More informationWhat have we done with the bodies? Bodyliness in drama education research
1 What have we done with the bodies? Bodyliness in drama education research (in Research in Drama Education: The Journal of Applied Theatre and Performance, 20/3, pp. 312-315, November 2015) How the body
More informationLecture 10 Popper s Propensity Theory; Hájek s Metatheory
Lecture 10 Popper s Propensity Theory; Hájek s Metatheory Patrick Maher Philosophy 517 Spring 2007 Popper s propensity theory Introduction One of the principal challenges confronting any objectivist theory
More informationChallenging Times. Introduction. Evolution of Galilean Newtonian Scientific Thinking
Introduction Challenging Times Evolution of Galilean Newtonian Scientific Thinking Some people are sufficiently fortunate to have their most creative years coincide with great mysteries in human knowledge.
More informationobservation and conceptual interpretation
1 observation and conceptual interpretation Most people will agree that observation and conceptual interpretation constitute two major ways through which human beings engage the world. Questions about
More informationANALYSIS OF THE PREVAILING VIEWS REGARDING THE NATURE OF THEORY- CHANGE IN THE FIELD OF SCIENCE
ANALYSIS OF THE PREVAILING VIEWS REGARDING THE NATURE OF THEORY- CHANGE IN THE FIELD OF SCIENCE Jonathan Martinez Abstract: One of the best responses to the controversial revolutionary paradigm-shift theory
More informationThe Observer Story: Heinz von Foerster s Heritage. Siegfried J. Schmidt 1. Copyright (c) Imprint Academic 2011
Cybernetics and Human Knowing. Vol. 18, nos. 3-4, pp. 151-155 The Observer Story: Heinz von Foerster s Heritage Siegfried J. Schmidt 1 Over the last decades Heinz von Foerster has brought the observer
More informationWhen it comes to seeing, objects and observers alter one another, and meaning goes in both directions.
All there is to thinking, is seeing something noticeable which makes you see something you weren t noticing which makes you see something that isn t even visible. -Norman Maclean I need to think that I
More informationHamletmachine: The Objective Real and the Subjective Fantasy. Heiner Mueller s play Hamletmachine focuses on Shakespeare s Hamlet,
Tom Wendt Copywrite 2011 Hamletmachine: The Objective Real and the Subjective Fantasy Heiner Mueller s play Hamletmachine focuses on Shakespeare s Hamlet, especially on Hamlet s relationship to the women
More informationThe role of productive imagination in creating artworks and discovering scientific hypotheses
The role of productive imagination in creating artworks and discovering scientific hypotheses Dan Nesher, Haifa, Israel dnesher@research.haifa.ac.il 1. Introduction: Probing Kant on the Role of Productive
More informationPredicting Emergent Meaning during Literary Reading. Shawn Douglas and Don Kuiken University of Alberta
Predicting Emergent Meaning during Literary Reading Shawn Douglas and Don Kuiken University of Alberta Overview Introduction Emergent meaning in the context of literary reading - Conceptions of emergent
More informationThe poetry of space Creating quality space Poetic buildings are all based on a set of basic principles and design tools. Foremost among these are:
Poetic Architecture A spiritualized way for making Architecture Konstantinos Zabetas Poet-Architect Structural Engineer Developer Volume I Number 16 Making is the Classical-original meaning of the term
More information1/8. The Third Paralogism and the Transcendental Unity of Apperception
1/8 The Third Paralogism and the Transcendental Unity of Apperception This week we are focusing only on the 3 rd of Kant s Paralogisms. Despite the fact that this Paralogism is probably the shortest of
More informationSCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AND RELIGIOUS RELATION TO REALITY
European Journal of Science and Theology, December 2007, Vol.3, No.4, 39-48 SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AND RELIGIOUS RELATION TO REALITY Javier Leach Facultad de Informática, Universidad Complutense, C/Profesor
More informationCover Page. The handle holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation.
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/62348 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Crucq, A.K.C. Title: Abstract patterns and representation: the re-cognition of
More informationOn Recanati s Mental Files
November 18, 2013. Penultimate version. Final version forthcoming in Inquiry. On Recanati s Mental Files Dilip Ninan dilip.ninan@tufts.edu 1 Frege (1892) introduced us to the notion of a sense or a mode
More informationUniversità della Svizzera italiana. Faculty of Communication Sciences. Master of Arts in Philosophy 2017/18
Università della Svizzera italiana Faculty of Communication Sciences Master of Arts in Philosophy 2017/18 Philosophy. The Master in Philosophy at USI is a research master with a special focus on theoretical
More informationIs composition a mode of performing? Questioning musical meaning
International Symposium on Performance Science ISBN 978-94-90306-01-4 The Author 2009, Published by the AEC All rights reserved Is composition a mode of performing? Questioning musical meaning Jorge Salgado
More informationBOOK REVIEW. William W. Davis
BOOK REVIEW William W. Davis Douglas R. Hofstadter: Codel, Escher, Bach: an Eternal Golden Braid. Pp. xxl + 777. New York: Basic Books, Inc., Publishers, 1979. Hardcover, $10.50. This is, principle something
More informationTable of Contents. Foreword...xii. Preface... xv. Acknowledgment... xxxi. Section 1 Making a Visual Statement
Table of Contents Foreword...xii Preface... xv Acknowledgment... xxxi Section 1 Making a Visual Statement Chapter 1 Looking and Seeing: Communication through Art: Creating, Conveying, and Responding to
More informationThe Experience of God: Being, Consciousness, Bliss Part II of II
The Experience of God: Being, Consciousness, Bliss Part II of II From the book by David Bentley Hart W. Bruce Phillips Wonder & Innocence Wisdom is the recovery of wonder at the end of experience. The
More informationTerminology. - Semantics: Relation between signs and the things to which they refer; their denotata, or meaning
Semiotics, also called semiotic studies or semiology, is the study of cultural sign processes (semiosis), analogy, metaphor, signification and communication, signs and symbols. Semiotics is closely related
More informationOn Sense Perception and Theory of Recollection in Phaedo
Acta Cogitata Volume 3 Article 1 in Phaedo Minji Jang Carleton College Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/ac Part of the Philosophy Commons Recommended Citation Jang, Minji ()
More informationUnderstanding Concision
Concision Understanding Concision In both these sentences the characters and actions are matched to the subjects and verbs: 1. In my personal opinion, it is necessary that we should not ignore the opportunity
More informationCopyright The Unicist Research Institute 1
Copyright The Unicist Research Institute 1 Brief on the Homology between Unicist Concepts and Stem Cells, Biology, Atoms, the TAO and Electricity An Introduction This introduction is an excerpt from the
More informationA Copernican Revolution in IS: Using Kant's Critique of Pure Reason for Describing Epistemological Trends in IS
Association for Information Systems AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) AMCIS 2003 Proceedings Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS) December 2003 A Copernican Revolution in IS: Using Kant's Critique
More informationCulture, Space and Time A Comparative Theory of Culture. Take-Aways
Culture, Space and Time A Comparative Theory of Culture Hans Jakob Roth Nomos 2012 223 pages [@] Rating 8 Applicability 9 Innovation 87 Style Focus Leadership & Management Strategy Sales & Marketing Finance
More informationQ2: Do you think creativity is something of genetic or environmental, or both? Q3: One can learn to be creative or not? How?
Marco Mozzoni interview with author Keri Smith For BRAINFACTOR http://brainfactor.it Q1: What is creativity? KS: In my opinion creativity is the ability to perceive things (and the world) from many different
More informationMETADESIGN. Human beings versus machines, or machines as instruments of human designs? Humberto Maturana
METADESIGN Humberto Maturana Human beings versus machines, or machines as instruments of human designs? The answers to these two questions would have been obvious years ago: Human beings, of course, machines
More informationPHIL106 Media, Art and Censorship
Llse Bing, Self Portrait in Mirrors, 1931 PHIL106 Media, Art and Censorship Week 2 Fact and fiction, truth and narrative Self as media/text, narrative All media/communication has a structure. Signifiers
More informationWhat Are We? These may seem very basic facts, but it is necessary to start somewhere, so the start has been made...
What Are We? Greetings to All... What are we?... This may seem a very simple question... And it is in-deed... The surface answer may be quite simple to answer, for we can state quite easily, with full
More information1/8. Axioms of Intuition
1/8 Axioms of Intuition Kant now turns to working out in detail the schematization of the categories, demonstrating how this supplies us with the principles that govern experience. Prior to doing so he
More informationComplimentary Dualism
Metaphors of Transformative Change Colloquium, University College Cork, 15 th September 2017 Complimentary Dualism as Metaphor for Sustainability, Progress and Reality Edmond Byrne Professor of Process
More informationHigh School Photography 1 Curriculum Essentials Document
High School Photography 1 Curriculum Essentials Document Boulder Valley School District Department of Curriculum and Instruction February 2012 Introduction The Boulder Valley Elementary Visual Arts Curriculum
More informationKeywords: semiotic; pragmatism; space; embodiment; habit, social practice.
Review article Semiotics of space: Peirce and Lefebvre* PENTTI MÄÄTTÄNEN Abstract Henri Lefebvre discusses the problem of a spatial code for reading, interpreting, and producing the space we live in. He
More informationMinimalism. William S. Hatcher. Copyright 2008, The Estate of William S. Hatcher
Minimalism Source: The Library. Can be used under terms of the Library s I. Fundamental Relationships. Although reality is clearly made up of an infinity of attributes and relations, it is logically possible
More informationReview of "The Unexplained Intellect: Complexity, Time, and the Metaphysics of Embodied Thought"
Essays in Philosophy Volume 17 Issue 2 Extended Cognition and the Extended Mind Article 11 7-8-2016 Review of "The Unexplained Intellect: Complexity, Time, and the Metaphysics of Embodied Thought" Evan
More informationFrom the Modern Transcendental of Knowing to the Post-Modern Transcendental of Language
From the Modern Transcendental of Knowing to the Post-Modern Transcendental of Language Unit 12: An unexpected outcome: the triadic structure of E. Stein's formal ontology as synthesis of Husserl and Aquinas
More informationThe Object Oriented Paradigm
The Object Oriented Paradigm By Sinan Si Alhir (October 23, 1998) Updated October 23, 1998 Abstract The object oriented paradigm is a concept centric paradigm encompassing the following pillars (first
More informationOntological and historical responsibility. The condition of possibility
Ontological and historical responsibility The condition of possibility Vasil Penchev Bulgarian Academy of Sciences: Institute for the Study of Societies of Knowledge vasildinev@gmail.com The Historical
More informationKant s Argument for the Apperception Principle
E J O P B Dispatch:..0 Journal: EJOP CE: Latha Journal Name Manuscript No. Author Received: No. of pages: PE: Bindu KV/Bhuvi DOI: 0./j.-0.00.00.x 0 0 0 0 (BWUK EJOP.PDF 0-May-0 : Bytes PAGES n operator=gs.ravishnkar)
More informationPhilosophical Foundations of Mathematical Universe Hypothesis Using Immanuel Kant
Philosophical Foundations of Mathematical Universe Hypothesis Using Immanuel Kant 1 Introduction Darius Malys darius.malys@gmail.com Since in every doctrine of nature only so much science proper is to
More informationThe Interaction and Convergence of the Philosophy and Science of Information
philosophies Article The Interaction and Convergence of the Philosophy and Science of Information Kun Wu International Center for the Philosophy of Information, Xi an JiaoTong University, Xi an 710048,
More informationSociety for the Study of Symbolic Interaction SSSI/ASA 2002 Conference, Chicago
Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction SSSI/ASA 2002 Conference, Chicago From Symbolic Interactionism to Luhmann: From First-order to Second-order Observations of Society Submitted by David J. Connell
More informationScientific Revolutions as Events: A Kuhnian Critique of Badiou
University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Critical Reflections Essays of Significance & Critical Reflections 2017 Apr 1st, 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM Scientific Revolutions as Events: A Kuhnian Critique of
More informationCreative Actualization: A Meliorist Theory of Values
Book Review Creative Actualization: A Meliorist Theory of Values Nate Jackson Hugh P. McDonald, Creative Actualization: A Meliorist Theory of Values. New York: Rodopi, 2011. xxvi + 361 pages. ISBN 978-90-420-3253-8.
More informationINTUITION IN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
INTUITION IN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS EDUCATION LIBRARY Managing Editor A. J. Bishop, Cambridge, U.K. Editorial Board H. Bauersfeld, Bielefeld, Germany H. Freudenthal, Utrecht, Holland J. Kilpatnck,
More information1 Introduction. Keywords: Peirce, habits
Open Information Science 2018; 2: 102 114 Research Article Søren Brier* Transdisciplinarity across the Qualitative and Quantitative Science through C.S. Peirce s Semiotic Concept of habit https://doi.org/10.1515/opis-2018-0008
More informationCONTINGENCY AND TIME. Gal YEHEZKEL
CONTINGENCY AND TIME Gal YEHEZKEL ABSTRACT: In this article I offer an explanation of the need for contingent propositions in language. I argue that contingent propositions are required if and only if
More informationHISTORY ADMISSIONS TEST. Marking Scheme for the 2015 paper
HISTORY ADMISSIONS TEST Marking Scheme for the 2015 paper QUESTION ONE (a) According to the author s argument in the first paragraph, what was the importance of women in royal palaces? Criteria assessed
More informationChapter 2 Christopher Alexander s Nature of Order
Chapter 2 Christopher Alexander s Nature of Order Christopher Alexander is an oft-referenced icon for the concept of patterns in programming languages and design [1 3]. Alexander himself set forth his
More informationDarwinian populations and natural selection, by Peter Godfrey-Smith, New York, Oxford University Press, Pp. viii+207.
1 Darwinian populations and natural selection, by Peter Godfrey-Smith, New York, Oxford University Press, 2009. Pp. viii+207. Darwinian populations and natural selection deals with the process of natural
More informationLecture (0) Introduction
Lecture (0) Introduction Today s Lecture... What is semiotics? Key Figures in Semiotics? How does semiotics relate to the learning settings? How to understand the meaning of a text using Semiotics? Use
More informationOwen Barfield. Romanticism Comes of Age and Speaker s Meaning. The Barfield Press, 2007.
Owen Barfield. Romanticism Comes of Age and Speaker s Meaning. The Barfield Press, 2007. Daniel Smitherman Independent Scholar Barfield Press has issued reprints of eight previously out-of-print titles
More information