The 201 Unresolved Problems in Science and Philosophy is an ambitious interdisciplinary work that presents a systematic framework for addressing some of the deepest unresolved questions in human knowledge.
Kant denied biology the status of proper science, yet his account of the organism has received much attention from both philosophical and historical perspectives.
The main objectives of this book are to critically evaluate the problem of scientificity in Edmund Husserl's phenomenology, to argue that his phenomenological reflection further awakens possibilities for the rational sciences and finally, to question the standard narratives of his theory of reason in order to revitalize his intuitions in light of the present day.
The main objectives of this book are to critically evaluate the problem of scientificity in Edmund Husserl's phenomenology, to argue that his phenomenological reflection further awakens possibilities for the rational sciences and finally, to question the standard narratives of his theory of reason in order to revitalize his intuitions in light of the present day.
Kant denied biology the status of proper science, yet his account of the organism has received much attention from both philosophical and historical perspectives.
The book presents overviews, critics and suppositions regarding the following topics:- General considerations (a critical overview of the principles of materialism);- About matter (synopsis of types of particles and matter, the uncertainty principle, connection between energy and frequency);- About energy (forces, energy, frequency, applications, waves, resonance);- About information (transporting information, Bremermann's limit, important numbers, sacred geometry, egregors, virtual realities);- About universe (dimension, holographic universe & interconnection, multiverse – parallel universes, travelling in space and time, star gates, the Milky Way Galaxy, Sun, Earth, Moon);- About science's cutting edge applications (technology obtained from black projects and used in dark missions).
Dieses Fachbuch verteidigt einen kritischen Realismus und diskutiert im Rahmen des de Broglie-Bohm-Ansatzes neuere Arbeiten zum modernen Realismus von Smolin, Dürr, Goldstein, Tumulka, Zanghi und anderen.
Dieses Fachbuch verteidigt einen kritischen Realismus und diskutiert im Rahmen des de Broglie-Bohm-Ansatzes neuere Arbeiten zum modernen Realismus von Smolin, Dürr, Goldstein, Tumulka, Zanghi und anderen.
UNREASON: Exploring Pseudoscience, Conspiracies, and Extraordinary Claims is a collection of forty-five of the best articles the legendary Skeptical Inquirer magazine has published in the past decade.
UNREASON: Exploring Pseudoscience, Conspiracies, and Extraordinary Claims is a collection of forty-five of the best articles the legendary Skeptical Inquirer magazine has published in the past decade.
This book explores how histories of technology, engineering, and information science can help us better understand history, while also informing how we envision and build more equitable futures.
This book explores how histories of technology, engineering, and information science can help us better understand history, while also informing how we envision and build more equitable futures.
In this enlightening and entertaining book, author and Skeptical Inquirer editor Kendrick Frazier takes readers on a journey to the contentious boundary zone between science and its antagonists: pseudoscience (pretend science) and anti-science (open hostility to science).
In this enlightening and entertaining book, author and Skeptical Inquirer editor Kendrick Frazier takes readers on a journey to the contentious boundary zone between science and its antagonists: pseudoscience (pretend science) and anti-science (open hostility to science).
A cultural history of the American faith in alien life, from the Puritans to Heaven's GateOver the past three centuries, belief in extraterrestrial life has had a profound influence on American religion.
A cultural history of the American faith in alien life, from the Puritans to Heaven's GateOver the past three centuries, belief in extraterrestrial life has had a profound influence on American religion.
During its forty year lifespan, string theory has always had the power to divide, being called both a 'theory of everything' and a 'theory of nothing'.
During its forty year lifespan, string theory has always had the power to divide, being called both a 'theory of everything' and a 'theory of nothing'.
Through a detailed analysis of the work of 3 key figures in early modern thought Niccol Machiavelli, Francis Bacon, and Ren Descartes Timothy Sean Quinn investigates the roots of modernist attitudes connecting science and politics and what this means for society today.