Miquel Amorós
@phasmidae.bsky.social
Filósofo, biólogo, pedagogo. Profesor de Filosofía en la Enseñanza Secundaria Pública, por la vía parmenídea de una Oposición. Para otros dejo la otra vía
Reposted by Miquel Amorós
This book is great.
I only have a couple chapters left. Highly recommend to anyone interested in Schelling, Hegel, and/or the philosophy of nature and its relation to human freedom. It's currently pretty expensive, but if you put in a request it would be an excellent addition to any library.
I only have a couple chapters left. Highly recommend to anyone interested in Schelling, Hegel, and/or the philosophy of nature and its relation to human freedom. It's currently pretty expensive, but if you put in a request it would be an excellent addition to any library.
December 13, 2024 at 10:43 PM
This book is great.
I only have a couple chapters left. Highly recommend to anyone interested in Schelling, Hegel, and/or the philosophy of nature and its relation to human freedom. It's currently pretty expensive, but if you put in a request it would be an excellent addition to any library.
I only have a couple chapters left. Highly recommend to anyone interested in Schelling, Hegel, and/or the philosophy of nature and its relation to human freedom. It's currently pretty expensive, but if you put in a request it would be an excellent addition to any library.
Reposted by Miquel Amorós
Philosophers of science: how many of you have read Stephen Toulmin's (very practice-oriented) Introduction to Phil Sci, written in '53? It's one of the gems of the period, beautifully written and indebted to the later Wittgenstein (I love it!)
Read up on Extinct:
www.extinctblog.org/extinct/2024...
Read up on Extinct:
www.extinctblog.org/extinct/2024...
Toulmania '53: Remembering the Practice-Turn that Didn't Happen — Extinct
In which Max looks back at a road not taken in 20th century philosophy of science: Stephen Toulmin’s Wittgenstein-influenced “practice turn”
www.extinctblog.org
December 2, 2024 at 12:42 PM
Philosophers of science: how many of you have read Stephen Toulmin's (very practice-oriented) Introduction to Phil Sci, written in '53? It's one of the gems of the period, beautifully written and indebted to the later Wittgenstein (I love it!)
Read up on Extinct:
www.extinctblog.org/extinct/2024...
Read up on Extinct:
www.extinctblog.org/extinct/2024...
Reposted by Miquel Amorós
