Proofs in Quantified Logic (QL)
22:46
Formal Semantics of SL and QL
31:44
Quantified Logic with Identity
23:58
Truth Tables Part 2
10:35
9 ай бұрын
Truth Tables
21:42
10 ай бұрын
Basic Concepts in Logic
34:35
11 ай бұрын
Welcome to Deductive Logic
15:38
11 ай бұрын
Scientific Realism and Anti-Realism
21:10
Lakatos on Mathematical Knowledge
19:12
Empiricism and Logic
12:00
2 жыл бұрын
Race in Medicine
20:16
3 жыл бұрын
Public Trust in Science
10:48
3 жыл бұрын
Пікірлер
@FamousAmos-gj2zt
@FamousAmos-gj2zt 17 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video ❤
@cecileeessary2029
@cecileeessary2029 24 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@CoreyStewart91
@CoreyStewart91 28 күн бұрын
Ty🎉
@CoreyStewart91
@CoreyStewart91 28 күн бұрын
Ty 🎉
@ferencandras2118
@ferencandras2118 Ай бұрын
Carnap is on the side of science, of natural science, he deeply understood Frege's new logic. Heidegger studied Frege's writings in vain, but he understood nothing of them, just as he understood nothing of the nature of science. His philosophy is a gibberish of profound clarity, and it is very sad that so many people praise this destructive way of thinking. Carnap was absolutely right about the criticism of Heidegger. The words "nothing" or "something" are not names of something, Frege understood their logical role.
@Menschenthier
@Menschenthier Ай бұрын
I am clearly on Carnap's side (although I once wrote a dissertation on Heidegger...) What is not explicitly mentioned in the video: It is extremely questionable whether you can turn a negation particle into a noun. For example, I can say: "There is no such thing as a pink elephant." Or: "No thing / nothing in the world is a pink elephant." Now, in my opinion, it is extremely problematic to turn “nothing” into “the nothing” and ask what the situation is with this "nothing". (It may turn out as a pink elephant: "(The) nothing is a pink elephant" ) This is simply a linguistic confusion. I praise Wittgenstein: "Philosophy is a fight against the bewitchment of our mind through the means of language." Unfortunately, Heidegger was not only a Nazi, but also a metaphysical language bewitcher. And highly overrated.
@faithinx7097
@faithinx7097 Ай бұрын
very insightful thank you so much!
@theresistance713
@theresistance713 2 ай бұрын
Check out Thomas Szasz
@FIDELOROZCO
@FIDELOROZCO 3 ай бұрын
Big to me to know with your video that Heidegger was influenced by Fredge, and was to close to the ideas that will be come the Analytical philosophy.
@pichirisu
@pichirisu 4 ай бұрын
This was a really fucking good watch. Great video.
@MARKBERRY-lj5d
@MARKBERRY-lj5d 4 ай бұрын
Very helpful
@exby
@exby 4 ай бұрын
lol the Jump-Scare at 6:02
@alannolan3514
@alannolan3514 5 ай бұрын
please address the relationship betweeh risk factor and cause
@scotimages
@scotimages 7 ай бұрын
I enjoyed listening to this intro on relistening to it 1 year later
@GrantLeeEdwards
@GrantLeeEdwards 8 ай бұрын
Helpful overview. Thx for sharing.
@cheri238
@cheri238 8 ай бұрын
Thank you for this lecture.
@austinmackell9286
@austinmackell9286 8 ай бұрын
I think it's wrong to say popper was being "negative" about Marxism, or psychology. He was saying they were not scientific. He was open to the idea of non-scientific knowledge.
@LuigiSimoncini
@LuigiSimoncini 8 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing!
@DSAK55
@DSAK55 8 ай бұрын
WTF is naive about Falsification?
@newtonswig
@newtonswig 8 ай бұрын
2 Things make bare falsification naive: 1) Like your man said, almost every theory has anomalies, often right from the getgo- stuff it can’t explain as things stand. Maybe it’ll explain them later, but maybe it won’t. When are we to say that these anomalies falsify the theory?? 2) most theories aren’t even really about what’s true- they are models. Ask yourself, what would it mean to falsify the ideal gas law? What exactly could falsify it?? I mean there are plenty of gases that don’t follow it, but then they aren’t ideal…
@donaldist7321
@donaldist7321 8 ай бұрын
read up on Duhem/Quine
@bcmcnally01
@bcmcnally01 10 ай бұрын
Nice exposition - I think Heidegger is getting at "what must be admitted" - in a language of things and actions (time and space) we struggle to grasp what must not be - Nothing. But when we say "not a thing" it becomes a thing. Mytho poetic expressions we face the limit of our activity of siendes (beings) as the lesser - grasp - point toward the limit of our beings toward Being without falling into the Platonic quagmire. Heidegger in this way is inspirational to me.
@h0ll0wm9n
@h0ll0wm9n 10 ай бұрын
Terrific summary of Feyerabend, The Case Against Method. Preferably, makes cases against RIGOROUS (by the book) applications of the formalized Scientific Method. In the real world, most scientists and engineers don't follow the Scientific Method as holy scripture. Often, in fact, there is some "art" and "flow" and spiritual feel for situations, research and experiments. That said, science and engineering can't ignore the the method whole hog ... or modern society and law and order would break down. It's good to travel in safe cars and on safe roads and bridges using strict METHODS.
@janklaas6885
@janklaas6885 10 ай бұрын
📍13:24
@maxfernandezdecastro4256
@maxfernandezdecastro4256 10 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot. Those are excellent explanations.
@baileyp4158
@baileyp4158 10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this video! I'm not one of your students, but a different student trying to digest the Douglas paper. You broke it down nicely, and it was easy to follow instead of the complicated writing of academia
@nickn1782
@nickn1782 10 ай бұрын
1929 and thereabouts seemed to have been a good year for philosophical connections and communications, what with the Davos event, and philosophers as diverse and Heidegger, Voegelin, Carnap, Cassirer, and others met and talked across lines that have since been erected.
@rv706
@rv706 10 ай бұрын
Team Carnap all life.
@johncalligeros2108
@johncalligeros2108 11 ай бұрын
Musicians are metaphysicians with metaphysical ability
@scotthullinger4684
@scotthullinger4684 11 ай бұрын
"Scientific racism" is nothing but racism on steroids - A feeble attempt to actually justify racism.
@kallianpublico7517
@kallianpublico7517 11 ай бұрын
Radiation of cold? Nice.
@maxfernandezdecastro4256
@maxfernandezdecastro4256 11 ай бұрын
Very interesting. For me, it was difficult to think of Carnap and Heidegger sharing a common ground in which their views could be compared.
@MyElina_
@MyElina_ Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much dear Matthew teacher, This video really greatful🙏❤️
@damianbylightning6823
@damianbylightning6823 Жыл бұрын
Uhh, you lost me at "...his ideas are original..." I suppose if we ignore the ideas that Popper used to get us to where Popper was at and then ignore Wittgenstein, we can then say that Kuhn was original. Sadly, I think both Popper, Wittgenstein and others existed.
@MattBrownPhD
@MattBrownPhD Жыл бұрын
Like every scholar ever, Kuhn draws on other sources for his ideas. Wittgenstein is an important source for Kuhn. Popper, much less so. Ludwig Fleck is probably the most important source for Kuhn's ideas, and obscured by the fact that his work was not available in English for a long time and Kuhn's acknowledgements of Fleck were vague and inadequate. None of this prevents us from acknowledging the originality of Kuhn's work.
@damianbylightning6823
@damianbylightning6823 Жыл бұрын
@@MattBrownPhD My point is that originality does not apply to Kuhn - and doesn't seem to apply to anyone else now.
@ZePangsta
@ZePangsta Жыл бұрын
Well done! More videos please
@denizozkus8507
@denizozkus8507 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for the lecture.
@benquinneyiii7941
@benquinneyiii7941 Жыл бұрын
Flavor
@garywpearson1955
@garywpearson1955 Жыл бұрын
very cool!
@kuldipdhiman
@kuldipdhiman Жыл бұрын
Very well presented. Thank you very much.
@kuldipdhiman
@kuldipdhiman Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for your lecture.
@IvanSekamatte
@IvanSekamatte Жыл бұрын
Great work
@yabyum108
@yabyum108 Жыл бұрын
thanks - helpful :)
@realdeal975
@realdeal975 Жыл бұрын
You miss the important point that Heidegger rejected rational metaphysics for a more mystical classical metaphysics where being stands above even the Platonic ideas. He is a mystic and a critic of Western rationalism ...AKA a Nazi
@brandonsaffell4100
@brandonsaffell4100 11 ай бұрын
You can be both a mystic and a critic of western rationalism without being a Nazi. Heidegger was an open Nazi and never renounced his work as a philosopher for the party, and all the lazy Nazi ideology bleeds into his work. F tier philosopher.
@RalphBrooker-gn9iv
@RalphBrooker-gn9iv 10 ай бұрын
It is quite absurd to suppose that anyone infers from a rejection of rational metaphysics to being a Nazi. Nazism is exactly the sort of ideology that might predispose a a sympathetic intellectual to the vagaries of mysticism. The converse is not true.
@BlakeMelton-c4h
@BlakeMelton-c4h Жыл бұрын
These videos have been a huge help to me while studying Dewey. Thank you so much.
@ebrahimshishehbor412
@ebrahimshishehbor412 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely wonderful explanation
@suedaaliusta9499
@suedaaliusta9499 Жыл бұрын
thank you for the content
@johnsimmons6637
@johnsimmons6637 Жыл бұрын
I wonder if you could speak to the contention that Wittgenstein dissolved the whole matter in his point they were thinking about it wrong in the first place. In his own attempt to take the fly out of the fly bottle
@jimmysilva12
@jimmysilva12 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this video. I truly enjoyed it
@jonathansurovell3516
@jonathansurovell3516 Жыл бұрын
According to Galison's excellent article, "Aufbau/Bauhaus," a major motivation for Carnap's rejection of metaphysics, in those early days, was that it was part of an attack on the cultural/intellectual underpinnings of the fascistic concept of the Volk that was on the rise in Europe at the time. Carnap thought that fascism was based on mysticism and couldn't thrive in a society where science and reason were properly understood. With that context, might their opposing views on Nazism have contributed to their philosophical differences on logic and science?
@MattBrownPhD
@MattBrownPhD Жыл бұрын
I wouldn't want to dismiss that connection entirely, but I think there are other factors at play as well.
@TIKIWOLF
@TIKIWOLF Жыл бұрын
Wes Anderson comes to mind, as his characters seek to make order in and out of a chaotic and painful world. 🌏
@TIKIWOLF
@TIKIWOLF Жыл бұрын
Covid masks have become an everyday art form & religious ritual symbol for the masses as a reaction to trauma-fear abd seeking a state of equilibrium, acceptance, and a full-belly 😋
@natanaellizama6559
@natanaellizama6559 Жыл бұрын
Art and Philosophy both start from the intuitive. Art, to me, wishes to express sensitive intuitions, intuitions obtained through the senses but that are not contained within the senses. The senses reflect an underlying transcendental essence intuited and art is the quest to reflect such an essence through a similar medium, the senses. Philosophy wishes to make sense of rational intuitions, intuitions obtained through reasoning(sometimes through the senses as well, but other times outside the senses). But this is an oversimplification, for in truth there is philosophy in art and art in philosophy, as both reflect the human in its path. In our path, we seek reflection, meaning and expression, and we reflect on the meaning and the expression and we express our meanings and find meaning in our expressions. We also operate in passive and active ways. At times, we think about stuff and derive meaning in an active mode; but at others, meaning is just manifest in itself. I don't have to think about suffering to know what suffering is, suffering manifests itself in itself and at times in ways that are neither chosen nor known to me. This is the revealing aspect of nature. A philosophy can be of active seeking through what is built upon, or active seeking upon that which is manifest in the intuitive(more like reflection/meditation). At times, this method of reflection can bring about truths that are revealed as truths but they weren't actively reasoned as truths. This is a non-issue. At times, it is good to restrict our meaning to what has been actively build upon(this is the more practical), at times it is best to be open to self-revealing meaning and then build upon that(this is the more meaningful). Who was right about language? i think both: while it is true that our active construction of concepts in language can be without meaning(or with little meaning) it is also true that language is meant to reflect our intuitions and through examining language we can examine our collective intuitions. There is no pre-fixed method, both are possible inquiries through different methods. This is known to many of us where by meditating upon reality and language we realize a hidden layer of meaning in language, even at times at odds with the current use of language. It is also important to ponder: meaningful in WHICH sense? Meaning is relational and so when asked about the relations of meaning we are already framing them within given contexts. The religious aims at finding meaning in the supreme sense, devoid of transcendental contexts and so it's aimed at engaging with meaning in the most transcendental sense. Other kinds of senses are also meaningful, in different senses. To constrain meaning to particular frame and exclude it as meaningless in itself is to make your frame total, and those that don't recognize the religiosity of this move are being shallow in their approach to meaning and reality. If I postulate that only that which is given to my senses, for example, is meaningful, I am saying that that the meaning of my senses is total and transcends all contexts, which is patently untrue. It is better to say: "I am interested in these kinds of meaning, or these aspects of meaning, and so everything that is outside it, I am not interested in", rather than making everything outside it meaning-less. But in truth, there is nothing absolutely meaningless, for even meaningless things can be made sense of within certain contexts. The most paradoxical is: they can be made sense of as meaningless things. That's why "Nothing" must be understood properly as a category of meaning, of certain kinds of things with meaning. In the contextual sense, as the negation of another context, and in the absolute sense as that whose only meaning we can make of is whose meaning transcends our tools of meaning(which is why we can talk of it, but we cannot make sense of it; there is something that is meaningful but it is not meaningful to us, to us it seems meaningless, but I can understand its lack of meaning as well as it possessing some kind of meaning).