10 Anime Series To Watch! // Also available in French With a huge amount of anime series produced each year in Japan, it’s easy to be lost! You’re wondering what you should watch, this list will help you out: • Plot: Female cyborg Major Motoko Kusanagi and her fellow police officers of Section 9 hunt down a host of criminals in both the real and online worlds. • Why? • Plot: Each of the stories in the series involves several unrelated plots intersecting and crossing each other as events spiral farther and farther out of control. • Why? • Plot: Satou, a 22 years old hikikomori (meaning acute social withdrawal), meets Misaki; she claims she will cure him of his hikikomori ways. • Why? • Plot: In a future where the world has been ravaged by a nuclear apocalyse, there exists salvation in a domed city named “Romdeau”, where humans and their android servants, the autoreivs, live in. • Why? • Plot: A man wakes up in a broken room with no memories. • Why? • Why? • Why? • Why? • Why? • Why?
Camus' "The Myth of Sisyphus Look, so, nothing matters, right? Shit's fucking weird. We all want to know how the universe ultimately works or who's running the show or whatever, and it turns out - TRICK. So what do we do? Sisyphus, same thing. So, to embrace the absurd, you have to acknowledge that life is absurd and live it anyway. Tim van Gelder Supervenience First published Mon Jul 25, 2005; substantive revision Wed Nov 2, 2011 A set of properties A supervenes upon another set B just in case no two things can differ with respect to A-properties without also differing with respect to their B-properties. In slogan form, “there cannot be an A-difference without a B-difference”. As we shall see, this slogan can be cashed out in many different ways. But to illustrate the basic idea, imagine that there is a perfect forger. The properties that the forgery is guaranteed to share with the original are those that supervene upon its microphysical properties. Supervenience is a central notion in analytic philosophy. 1. The core idea of supervenience is captured by the slogan, “there cannot be an A-difference without a B-difference.” We will begin with a few brief historical remarks (Section 2), and then turn to some general questions about supervenience, such as whether it is explanatory and whether it is guarantees entailment (Section 3). 2. 3.
Best Movies (of All-Time) | Lifed | Page 3 80. Die Hard (1988) Logline: German Terrorists (who would have ever thought?) storm an L.A. high-rise on Christmas Eve, holding dozens of partiers hostage. Now, it’s up to John McClane (Bruce Willis) and his cop friends on the outside to save the day. Memorable Moments: The exploding elevator scene was pretty phenomenal. Why People Love It: It’s really pretty simple: It was one of Bruce Willis’s first action blockbusters, and boy did he kick some terrorist a**! Best Quote: Officer John McClane (Bruce Willis): “Yippee-ki-yay, motherf***er.” 79. Logline: Approaching the endgame for the Potter adventures, Harry, Ron, and Hermione must recover the rest of the Horcruxes and destroy His Dark Lordness, Lord Voldemort. Why People Love It: It’s the last installment of a decades-long franchise. Best Quote: Harry Potter (Daniel Radcliffe): “How dare you stand where he stood! 78. Why People Love It: For one, Tommy Lee Jones plays the role of small-town sheriff flawlessly. 77. 76. 75. 74. 73. 72. 71.
Reading - Harvard Views of Readers, Readership, and Reading History Robert DarntonCarl H. Pforzheimer University Professorand Director of the University Library Reading: Harvard Views of Readers, Readership, and Reading History is an online exploration of the intellectual, cultural, and political history of reading as reflected in the historical holdings of the Harvard Libraries. For Internet users worldwide, Reading provides unparalleled digital access to a significant selection of unique source materials: For researchers, teachers, and students who may not have ready access to extensive historical collections, Reading provides an inspired opportunity to participate more fully in this rapidly expanding research area. Reading is made possible with generous support from Arcadia.
Metaphysics Metaphysics is a traditional branch of philosophy concerned with explaining the fundamental nature of being and the world that encompasses it,[1] although the term is not easily defined.[2] Traditionally, metaphysics attempts to answer two basic questions in the broadest possible terms:[3] Ultimately, what is there?What is it like? Prior to the modern history of science, scientific questions were addressed as a part of metaphysics known as natural philosophy. Etymology[edit] However, once the name was given, the commentators sought to find intrinsic reasons for its appropriateness. There is a widespread use of the term in current popular literature which replicates this understanding, i.e. that the metaphysical equates to the non-physical: thus, "metaphysical healing" means healing by means of remedies that are not physical.[8] Central questions[edit] Cosmology and cosmogony[edit] Cosmogony deals specifically with the origin of the universe. Determinism and free will[edit] [edit] [edit] [edit]
Dualisme (philosophie de l'esprit) Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Pour les articles homonymes, voir Dualisme. En philosophie, le dualisme se réfère à une vision de la relation matière-esprit fondée sur l'affirmation que les phénomènes mentaux possèdent des caractéristiques qui sortent du champ de la physique[1]. La version la plus connue du dualisme a été formalisée en 1641 par René Descartes qui a soutenu que l'esprit était une substance immatérielle. Descartes fut le premier à assimiler clairement l'esprit à la conscience, et à le distinguer du cerveau, qui est selon lui le support de l’intelligence. Illustration du dualisme par René Descartes. Platon explique clairement dans le Phédon que les Formes sont les universalia ante rem, c'est-à-dire qu’elles sont des concepts (ou idées) universels, rendant intelligible l’ensemble du monde phénoménal. Descartes lui-même a peiné pour obtenir une réponse cohérente à ce problème. 1.
random funny pictures Home Upload Philosophy of science Philosophy of science is a branch of philosophy concerned with the foundations, methods, and implications of science. The central questions concern what counts as science, the reliability of scientific theories, and the purpose of science. This discipline overlaps with metaphysics, ontology and epistemology, for example, when it explores the relationship between science and truth. While the relevant history of philosophy dates back at least to Aristotle, philosophy of science emerged as a distinct discipline only in the middle of the 20th century in the wake of logical positivism, a movement that aimed to formulate criteria to ensure all philosophical statements' meaningfulness and objectively assess them. Today, some thinkers seek to ground science in axiomatic assumptions such as the uniformity of nature. Introduction[edit] Defining science[edit] Karl Popper c. 1980s Distinguishing between science and non-science is referred to as the demarcation problem. Scientific explanation[edit]
Epistemology Branch of philosophy concerning knowledge In these debates and others, epistemology aims to answer questions such as "What do people know?", "What does it mean to say that people know something?", "What makes justified beliefs justified?", and "How do people know that they know?"[4][1][5][6] Specialties in epistemology ask questions such as "How can people create formal models about issues related to knowledge?" Etymology[edit] The etymology of the word epistemology is derived from the ancient Greek epistēmē, meaning "knowledge, understanding, skill, scientific knowledge",[7][note 1] and the English suffix -ology, meaning "the science or discipline of (what is indicated by the first element)".[9] The word "epistemology" first appeared in 1847, in a review in New York's Eclectic Magazine : The title of one of the principal works of Fichte is 'Wissenschaftslehre,' which, after the analogy of technology ... we render epistemology.[10] Historical and philosophical context[edit] Knowledge[edit]
Partage Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Partage peut faire référence à : Aéronautique[modifier | modifier le code] partage de code, une pratique commerciale utilisée par les compagnies aériennes régulières. Arts[modifier | modifier le code] Partage de midi est un drame en trois actes de Paul Claudel.Partages, un roman de Gwenaëlle Aubry paru en 2012. Associations[modifier | modifier le code] Cryptologie[modifier | modifier le code] partage de clé secrète de Shamir (Shamir's Secret Sharing), un algorithme de cryptographie ;partage de secret ou secret réparti, distribution d'une donnée secrète entre plusieurs dépositaires. Droit[modifier | modifier le code] partage, un terme du droit des successions en France. Économie[modifier | modifier le code] partage de la valeur ajoutée, constitué par la répartition de la valeur ajoutée produite entre les facteurs de production.
How Famous Companies Got Their Names Ever wondered about how famous brands got their names from? Here are a couple of explanations. Via