Falsification and Questions
Well, it’s nice to see Scientific American doing a little philosophy of science for a change, even if it’s really old philosophy of science. As Stephen Turner said in another post, nice… Continue reading…
Well, it’s nice to see Scientific American doing a little philosophy of science for a change, even if it’s really old philosophy of science. As Stephen Turner said in another post, nice… Continue reading…
Natural experiments during the Covid-19 crisis (you know, the kind where you can’t create an experimental group, mostly because you’d never get IRB approval and it’s totally immoral, but now such a group has been… Continue reading…
When I have taught medieval philosophy in the past, I’ve had to describe the debate between the realists and the nominalists. It’s central to understanding the European Middle Ages. Basically, the dispute is over universals,… Continue reading…
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-21973-y
So, I’m looking at this paper (above), and what it looks like to me is that it is another way of thinking about the idea of the horizontal in the construction and expression… Continue reading…
From Aug. 21, 2017
https://www.nasa.gov/eclipselive#NASA+TV+Public+Channel
So, the eclipse is cool, yah. What strikes me about watching the coverage on the NASA channel and on the networks that are running it, is that they are… Continue reading…
From July 14, 2017
https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/national/eclipse/?tid=ss_fb&utm_term=.b82fb4f12a48
This is a great WaPo site that looks at solar eclipses, past and present.
The 1979 eclipse went right over where I was in Saskatchewan. I was in an evangelical… Continue reading…
From Dec. 9, 2016
https://www.city-journal.org/html/real-war-science-14782.html
Well, I think it’s safe to say that I disagreed with pretty much everything in this article, but the reason for posting it is that it is at least… Continue reading…