Explaining my metaethical position
38:20
Should we tax inheritances more?
21:54
Debating Moral Realism with @KaneB
1:43:59
Пікірлер
@rmcnabb
@rmcnabb 10 сағат бұрын
If there's one thing we can be certain of - one central pivot in the universe - it's that NONE of this matters in the least, and any effort spent on it is effort wasted.
@scolexuk
@scolexuk 21 сағат бұрын
Postmodernists: we must be sceptical of grand overarching narratives Also postmodernists: Everything has always been and will always be about power Postmodernists are obsessed with power and control, and assume that the rest of society shares their pathology
@lukeriely4468
@lukeriely4468 Күн бұрын
Jordan Peterson is a wonderful example of PM crap.
@foodandmoney
@foodandmoney 2 күн бұрын
A very disingenuous critique. There is no doubt that post-modernism can be employed in bad faith as you suggest, but to claim the entire enterprise is such is nonsense. Post-modernism is about reassessing existing claims of truth in relation to their assumptions or normative content. Suggesting it is merely a “language game” and pseudo-intellectualism, and even more painfully suggesting the existence of “genuine intellectuals” who simply “speak plainly” has missed the point entirely. Postmodernism is not to be understood as a new and superior form of knowledge, it is a tool for developing deeper understanding of all knowledge claims, especially in terms of what kind of societies, behaviours, or ethics those knowledge claims create. Of course postmodernism is susceptible to its own deconstructive methods. As it should be. The point is that all knowledge has practical and ethical consequences. Some knowledges produce undesirable consequences (suffering, violences, division, etc). Forms of knowledge which can be associated with these consequences should be scrutinised because knowledge emerges as behaviour. As such, Chomsky is right to criticise the undesirable consequences of postmodernism by using its own tools, but this is hardly a “scathing critique” as much as it is a clear demonstration of the critical power of postmodern ideas. Unfortunately your argument is nothing but a straw man. You have claimed postmodernism is nothing but an arrogant, unintelligible, destructive movement and then argued accordingly. Very disingenuous indeed.
@markomiranda283
@markomiranda283 3 күн бұрын
Chompsky is really cringe and kind of pathetic.
@joshfoley5205
@joshfoley5205 2 күн бұрын
A Master Gatekeeper
@he1ar1
@he1ar1 3 күн бұрын
Post modernists didnt create our culture. Philosophers do not have that power. They took what was already there and put it back into society for society to consume. The romantics were the first of the postmodernists. Nietzsche the greatest romantic, non-romantic of them all said that many who claimed to be romantics really weren't; they were replicating ancient Greek religion. Theories of a good life, living for the moment, theories of progress; none of them are modern ideas. They were known 1000s of years ago.
@gilroe2274
@gilroe2274 4 күн бұрын
I think both are right. While Chomsky explains how something as pernicious as post-modernism came about, Peterson explains what it has turned into and how it maintains power.
@ThermaL-ty7bw
@ThermaL-ty7bw 5 күн бұрын
the answer to the '' is - ought '' distinction = slavery that's the ONLY CORRECT ANSWER !!! the only '' ought '' you can get from an '' is '' , >>> you OUGHT to do what the master says that's the logical outcome i don't understand why that's SO HARD to figure out
@SportsBettingFacts
@SportsBettingFacts 8 күн бұрын
Torturing nature by colliding subatomic particles lolololololololololol Feminists are the most ridiculous clowns
@johnrossini3594
@johnrossini3594 10 күн бұрын
capitalists did not make everyone rich
@kazkk2321
@kazkk2321 10 күн бұрын
Sokol proved the innate corruption of modern academia and their inability to care about objectivity. Sokol hoax reminds me of the experiment conducted by R.D. Laying and the anti psychiatry movement that showed how easy it is to fool psychiatry into believing a patient had mental disorder when they didn’t and how modern psychiatry cannot distinguish sanity from insanity in any meaningful way
@kazkk2321
@kazkk2321 10 күн бұрын
The idea that they allow a phd thesis about astrology to be published with high honours is silly and bad for intellectual development
@lucasgust7720
@lucasgust7720 11 күн бұрын
Harris' argument is ridiculous. The U.S. itself committed the 9/11 attack. There is a lot of evidence.
@andybrice2711
@andybrice2711 11 күн бұрын
As far as I can tell: The postmodernists largely lost the debate. So they just took over the university administration instead, and came back with a vengeance around 2010.
@Flumpadorus
@Flumpadorus 10 күн бұрын
Did you get that from Fox news?
@andybrice2711
@andybrice2711 9 күн бұрын
@@Flumpadorus Nope. I got it from the fact that admin departments have ballooned (sometimes becoming larger than the faculty) and explicitly write policies using the language and ideas from these fields.
@galek75
@galek75 9 күн бұрын
Postmodernists won the debate. Also admin is bloated with "science" bros *using* the language of Pomo theorists.
@Wartensteiin
@Wartensteiin 12 күн бұрын
Stealing food to clench your hunger in this instance isn't immoral in Islam.
@joaovitorreisdasilva9573
@joaovitorreisdasilva9573 12 күн бұрын
What scares me is not that fake papers passed the process. It is what poorly thought, whatever, or poorly done research, passed without people even noticing it to this day. Niggas be there writin' and publishin' non-sense yo.
@Raydensheraj
@Raydensheraj 13 күн бұрын
Postmodernism....puke. Deconstructionists....puke. Philosophical mumbo jumbo that creates its own, alternative facts or.... bullcrap. It has to be rejected in every possible way.
@JM-us3fr
@JM-us3fr 13 күн бұрын
I once told my brother “Inside every bad argument is a better argument.” The reason is because fallacies or sort of short-cuts of reasoning, skipping over the nuance. It’s because people don’t often understand _why_ they think something is true, and instead reason from their gut.
@donaldwhittaker7987
@donaldwhittaker7987 13 күн бұрын
A theory must be falsifiable, assertions require evidence, history requires documents. Propositions that contradict these requirements are baloney and can be safely ignored. Metaphysics is rubbish so lets get on with empirical reality.
@ZacharyBittner
@ZacharyBittner 13 күн бұрын
Is falsification falsifiable?
@antun88
@antun88 13 күн бұрын
The idea that universe is governed by unchanging natural laws is pure metaphysics. Wild assumption if you really think about it. Universe is not a government office.
@trippersweet7632
@trippersweet7632 13 күн бұрын
@@ZacharyBittner is water wet
@ye_zus
@ye_zus 13 күн бұрын
​@@ZacharyBittner I would say yes, if there is an empirical way to show empiricism to be false then yes. It is difficult to critique empiricism from another foundationally different perspective and for the critiques to make sense under both paradigms
@Dystisis
@Dystisis 12 күн бұрын
but there is no empirical way to show empiricism to be false, since it's a metaphysics@@ye_zus
@opinion3742
@opinion3742 13 күн бұрын
I thought asking questions was supposed to be a good thing. Or are things black and white? And if so what are people up to really when asking questions? This is just standard messy human relations. After all, science, life, you name it, are all human endeavors. Trust the ones making the loudest noises to take the most extreme positions and to lack nuance altogether.
@boptillyouflop
@boptillyouflop 11 күн бұрын
Nothing wrong with asking questions. But postmodernists do it wrong. They don't ask if a field is wrong or right ("Is geography broadly true?"). They also don't ask if a field is useful to society ("Are people with geography degrees helpful in their jobs?"). Rather, they ask questions as a way to say that field is prejudiced and co-opted by power ("Is mainstream positivist geography racist/classist/sexist/homophobe?"). They want everyone to feel guilty.
@opinion3742
@opinion3742 10 күн бұрын
@@boptillyouflop Just a ridiculous caricature - as if treating post modernism as a poorly imagined monolith gives any credit to the person doing it!
@boptillyouflop
@boptillyouflop 9 күн бұрын
@@opinion3742 Admittedly, the myriad of nuances between Derrida, Baudrillard, Lyotard, Deleuze are beyond me (my field is synthesizers, not philosophy). And maybe the moralizing and misplaced politics is 1% of Postmodernism. But it's that specific 1% that's doing a ton of damage to the reputation of academia, and demagogues merely have to point to stuff like that infamous feminist glaciology paper to make all of us look like lunatics.
@opinion3742
@opinion3742 9 күн бұрын
@@boptillyouflop The "damage" is political propaganda. There is something deeply suspicious about people wanting to shut down certain academic studies. It is all too conspiratorial.
@JonMurray
@JonMurray 13 күн бұрын
Great video. New subscriber ✌🏻
@othaner38
@othaner38 14 күн бұрын
Say that to people beliveing in plane earth and ALL fake news published in the media. Say that to Boris Johnson and Farage. Say that to Trump (US) and Bolsonaro (BRA). The reality (If It is possible to define such think nowadays) is Impossible to separate from its simulacrum. The Matrix has you.
@dadsonworldwide3238
@dadsonworldwide3238 14 күн бұрын
As we end temporary waivers everyone thats benefited dont want to let go of the perks . Weve been so successful achieving all 1700s-1800s goals throughout 1900s structuralism that even the most fringe extremist criminals & weirdo pedophiles want to be liberated and receive transferred wealth to them by extending reagan and thatchers temporary waiver that itself was an extended period of temporary waiver charged upon on the native family cells. 2024 should be an enormous victory celebration despite the fact it is a cross roads of countless complexities & burdens coming to an end . Ya Have to remember how anomalous 1900s structuralism is in the history of humanity. We forcibly removed people from the land to meet factory demands requiring large gathering labor needs for condensed living. We had to be indoctrinated to live our current way of life behaviors. When jethro tulls plow plus a 100 of years of educating serfs & slaves alike with soul agency free will inertia frame of reference correlated with the eternal cosmos floor of reality defining freedom as we know it that they have value & benefit under God on earth. Most Slaves actullay sold their homestead act claimed land of 350 acres right back to the globalist plantation owners and moved back to communal living on plantations. When the globalist familys moved north they did so to take the labor to build power ,water and road infrastructure. Like a job service they rented out cheaper labor and this turned into south vs north economic back n forth laws & bills . Point is people don't organically live the way we have.
@dadsonworldwide3238
@dadsonworldwide3238 14 күн бұрын
We achieved our goals, and now the antiquated tools used are in the way.These outdated grandfathered in along the way obstacles that was useful control mechanisms have to relinquish & accept victory. Mass displacement of Europe 100 yrs ago brought with it things that many Americans & Brits had fled. But needs and demands of the age justified it all . What Jethro tulls plow did for farming the computational plow is about to do in Academia. globalist fatigue has set in but at the Sametime we took on a European political scale in America and set our own invented pragmatic common sense anti trust American capitalism bottom up rule saving one soul at a time aside. We settled on prayer logic conservative whatsboutism vs cursed rationalism progressive interventionism and removed the 3rd most important step where we reserve the right to invoke common sense blessings, to sir bacon out here not in physicalism or reductionism but in more mri machine like line of thought. That all physicalism is subject to change without further notice just like any other idealistic or subjective properties or systems. Pragmatic American objectivism founding had the computational plow in mind so the Renaissance is aided by tech and arbitrary example is being drawn upon already. 1900s structuralism charged a huge burden upon the native family cells in uk & America to right wrongs of the past,industrialize the world to produce items so they would trade for resources instead of warring for them,new nations drawing new borders. We achieved all these goals liberated all common sense groups leaving only extremist criminals and we will never free pedophiles or beastilaty willingly. We stripped out all our sources & inspirational objective arbitrary example to make educational reforms so to not offend or upset the rest of the world so they could participate in our curriculum. In making it accessible to Muslims, athiest, hindu you name it we striped out our Christian orientation and direction that underpins it all. That helps provide arbitrary example when A + B controdidict buy both A & B shared like minded natural direction. We removed 18 -30 yr old from our workforce in exchange for 12 year degrees of specialized knowledge that Is now becoming unnecessary as the public library is being eaten by computation where we can train for how to access universal operating systems what tool Is needed on what applications . X,y,z manmade time hierarchy knowledge of Good and evil equations is the training of this future. It won't matter if your in medical feilds or small parts manufacturing the training is to be universal for the vast majority of us. Obviously it's still farmers who are no where near the lobby power they once where and the same Is about to occur in academics and many other feilds. One day even tech giants will lose lobby power in similar fashions
@liminalzone909
@liminalzone909 14 күн бұрын
I find tribalism is easy and nuance to be hard work. I wouldn't have put Chomsky alongside Dawkins as Dawkins is so dogmatic. (Although Chomsky has fought tooth and nail against challenges to his linguistic theories). I find it ironic that many Postmodernists pride themselves as some kind of trickster class then moan about a prank pulled on them. If any good has come of this it has ressurected hoax as a respectful rhetorical move.
@ZacharyBittner
@ZacharyBittner 13 күн бұрын
Postmodernism do not see themselves as tricksters. They just account for more than analytical philosophy. Consider that philosophers like Richard Rorty saw himself as a post modernist
@liminalzone909
@liminalzone909 13 күн бұрын
@@ZacharyBittner maybe that was an unthought comment thrown out on my part. I have to admit I haven't read hardly any Post Modernists (self declared or other) at source but there is or was a fan base who gleefully saw them as disruptors - maybe a distant cousin of trickster. I do consider them a necessary part of the philosophical eco-system even if I think some of their ideas not especially helpful. Rorty was steeped in analytical method so when his interests broadened he, to my mind, retained a certain clarity. But I'm probably biased not being accclimatised to other styles.
@g.aathoz1211
@g.aathoz1211 14 күн бұрын
Clickbait title, I think the mainstream media making fun of populists' appearance have more to do with the general public noticing and/or talking about their respective appearance. I mean first of all Trump's hair is not that peculiar really, when looking at it but I think people are visualizing the media caricatures when thinking of Trump instead, where he is portrayed with small hands and big bombastic hair. More importantly I can think of lots of mainstream figures with weird or noticeable hair but the difference is the mainstream media not caricaturing them in the same way, on the flip-side there are lots of populists with perfectly normal hair. I think this video is indicative of your own seemingly pro-mainstream bias than anything else.
@g.aathoz1211
@g.aathoz1211 14 күн бұрын
I don't think this study is anything but self-fulfilling, I mean it is very obvious that people with strong political convictions will be more certain of their views and therefore less likely to change opinion. Independents not being sure or just entertaining a lot of different perspectives will also by nature be more likely to change views. Of course it is interesting that they are able to prove it with that simple test but as a thesis it is pretty self-evident what the results are going to be.
@bartholomewtott3812
@bartholomewtott3812 15 күн бұрын
Are you Italian?
@jonirischx8925
@jonirischx8925 14 күн бұрын
No. I am gay tho...
@trassel1104
@trassel1104 11 күн бұрын
I thought it was a finish accent at first but leaning more towards Italian now. Difficult to place tho, to me sounds like a mix of Italian, Icelandic and something Eastern European 🧐
@bartholomewtott3812
@bartholomewtott3812 11 күн бұрын
@@jonirischx8925 are you?
@Frownbrows
@Frownbrows 9 күн бұрын
​@@jonirischx8925 same thing
@jonirischx8925
@jonirischx8925 9 күн бұрын
@@Frownbrows Eeeeyyyyyyyyy
@missingsig
@missingsig 15 күн бұрын
'distill' bruh this is anything but distilled. did you actually go to school? who was your prof? some awful b tier nonsense on your channel lol
@missingsig
@missingsig 15 күн бұрын
anyone who thought this was a good video subject, no less during COVID, I pray for you, fool. i really do.
@missingsig
@missingsig 15 күн бұрын
this video is proof you only know how to grift - your content is boring and uninteresting if you don't put genuinely attractive men in the thumbnail ahahaha can you give me the p-value of your likely virginity?
@philosophicalmixedmedia
@philosophicalmixedmedia 15 күн бұрын
How to construct universal moral realism attributed to a vague entity dubbed human beings who have a complex central nervous system adapted to exist within on or other environment? One way is to limit the universal to relative moral realism which is plausible from an in-group perspective. It could be even further limited to pair bonding for reproductive cooperation that is akin with evolutionary theory but not social evolution which seems anarchic rather than structural as in biological accounts through anatomical variation.
@antun88
@antun88 15 күн бұрын
Modern western science was established by monks in medieval universities. The goal was to describe reality with "laws of nature", based on a belief that there is a covenant between man and God in which God, even though being almighty, limits its power and allows things to happen by laws and not by divine action. This means that, from the start, science was defined as "that which doesn't include divine action". This is why western science fails on the question of morality but excels in questions on motion of physical objects. It is because it originated and inherited axioms from a tradition which bases its morality and theology on a divine revelation. So science wouldn't even exist in the from it does without the theology it came from. So it cannot go back to explain that which it is nested in. Also. It is a bit anachronistic to go around and say there is science in Arabic, Chinese, indian or ancient greek traditions. There are a different, and based on different assumptions then the western one. At least they were. This is my humble opinion. Let me know where I'm wrong.
@erlinacobrado7947
@erlinacobrado7947 15 күн бұрын
You are broadly correct. I don't think intellectual historians, even postmodernists dispute that history. That's really the consensus in Ideensgeschichte.
@antun88
@antun88 14 күн бұрын
@@erlinacobrado7947 is it really? I feel like most people believe that there was this pure rational ancient Greek science that was corrupted and banned by superstitious medieval theology and then rediscovered in the Renaissance. An that all cultures have this and that is what unites us all in search for truth. Which is completely different than what I claimed.
@erlinacobrado7947
@erlinacobrado7947 14 күн бұрын
@@antun88 The problem is that "Most people" aren't most "historians". Clearly that is a myth perpetrated since Petrarch and the Renaissance, as most educated scholars of history know. That's not to say the misperception still has the inertia in popular consciousness. Most classicists however (see Arnaldo Momigliano, David Green, Seth Benardete) agree that ancient Greek society was far from a scientific one, except for a very small minority of leisurely aristocrats - most ancient Greeks were clannish and very religious. While I'm not familiar with the history of monasticism, it's not a secret in history departments that monks either kept, rediscovered, expostulated and interpreted, Greco-Roman texts (mostly post-classical Platonists) from antiquity. The theologian William of Ockam's nominalism in particular is recognized by German scholars such as Chladenius since the 17th century to be the forerunners for the appreciation of the dignity of contingent created beings (not the universal Being of neoplatonism), making empiricism possible. German historicists have recognized the contribution of religion to science, from Chladenius, Vico, Meinecke and Burckhardt. That is not new. That's the consensus for a long time, in German historians at least.
@antun88
@antun88 14 күн бұрын
@@erlinacobrado7947 I think you might be misinterpreting what I wrote above. I am claiming something even more radical. The monks in christian universities didn't just rediscovered or kept ancient science, they invited it! Western science was a product of judeo-christian theology based on the idea that there are natural unchanging laws that govern the universe. Which is a radical idea if you really think about it. The idea that mathematical predictions on motion of objects are not just simple predictions, but the actual fabric of the universe which are result of a covenant between man and God. This is how specifically Western science emerges from christian theology. It is anachronistic to claim that all other "sciences" of other cultures are based on the same assumptions. I think the Indian "science" (we need a different word there) is more based on "habits" that may or may not be the result of divine action, and not on laws that are not result of divine action. So these "sciences" are like apples and oranges. This is evident when Jesuits were at the court of Chinese emperor. They demonstrated that Christian science was far superior to Chinese science in predicting the solar eclipse. To learn this science, Chinese court scientists essentially needed to become Christian in some sense, to understand how it works. To accept the idea of unchanging laws of nature and the covenant between God and man. It was not like just learning new formulas, but it was a more fundamental way of thinking, which includes theological assumptions, completely alien to them. But I see you are more familiar with way more sources so I suppose you know what I'm talking about XD.
@erlinacobrado7947
@erlinacobrado7947 14 күн бұрын
@@antun88 I frankly think you are overstating the case, although you are in broad terms correct. But the formation of science as product of Christian theology is highly contingent on the debates of the 12-13th century inside the monasteries and burgeoning university seminarians, the "universalist versus nominalism debate". Look it up. While it seems in hindsight that nominalists were going to win, closer inspection would indicate that it was highly dependent on the rather late introduction and translation of Aristotelian texts from Toledo Spain, itself primarily dependent on Islamic scholars of Greek in Syria. Before that, the ideal of Platonist universalism predominated in Christian theology, particularly Origen, Tertullian and Augustine. Had theologians become more doctrinaire in adhering to neoplatonized Christianity which it was during its first 1100 years at least, and fought against Aristotelianism and its nominalist offspring tooth and nail (which some did, Duns Scotus, a predecessor of Occam in critiquing universalism and having a proto-nominalist metaphysics was widely despised and dismissed as stupid, leading to us having "dunce" to calling someone dumb. Nominalism only gained acceptance after Occam modified Duns Scotus), Christianity would have led nowhere to science. If Occam did not write to prove persuasively about haecceity, Francis Bacon could not have inferred the scientific method, and science would not have been developed in the first place. Christianity may have been vital, but it is nowhere a guarantee of the development of science. In the final analysis, since science in true empirical and experimental sense only appeared in the Western tradition, in a certain time, historians really have nothing to compare it with other cultures, so the essentiality of what factors or elements of Christianity is really difficult if not impossible to infer. Overall however, I do think it's overstretching the case to say that the whole of Christian doctrinal edifice, from the doctrine of grace or Eucharist was essential to the development of the arguments for empirical science; it's rather clear that metaphysical debates of what even a "thing" is (ens; res) occupied the conversation and are the immediate cause. However, the overarching technological interest already clearly articulated in early scientific manifestos of science is clearly missing in Christian doctrine. But that's another long topic.
@1aikane
@1aikane 15 күн бұрын
Postmodernism is nonsense
@borgstod
@borgstod 15 күн бұрын
If ideology makes you refute evidence you don't like, then it's just faith and god squadding for your belief system.
@hiker-uy1bi
@hiker-uy1bi 16 күн бұрын
Haven't watched the whole thing, but I still don't see how you get from empirical studies about shared normative behaviors cross-culturally to saying these beliefs represent stance independent moral facts. At best, this data hints at a common cognitive evolutionary pattern underlying the views. Not sure how you draw anything more from it than that.
@Mon000
@Mon000 16 күн бұрын
Your comment I believe represents the essence of the disagreement between naturalists and moral anti realists. I see two possible ways forwards: one is for the naturalist to say that moral facts correspond to the ones inscribed in the common cognitive patterns, regarding morality, in our biological makeup (the gratuitous suffering of innocents is bad). The other is to argue for a reforming definition of morality, that is, to say that the moral anti-realist is actually right -there are no stance independent moral facts but there is some moral chip we all posses and we can define morality (in a similar but different way to stance independence) starting with the commonalities given to us by our shared moral chip.
@yonaoisme
@yonaoisme 16 күн бұрын
knowledge is power, france is bacon
@antediluvianatheist5262
@antediluvianatheist5262 14 күн бұрын
Idiotic. Canada is bacon.
@antediluvianatheist5262
@antediluvianatheist5262 14 күн бұрын
Idiotic. Canada is bacon.
@petrosros
@petrosros 14 күн бұрын
Are you trying to say the French are pigs?
@cyberninjazero5659
@cyberninjazero5659 12 күн бұрын
​@@antediluvianatheist5262No. Canada is maple syrup
@Tethloach1
@Tethloach1 11 күн бұрын
Russia is Vodka Italy is pizza China is noodles America is a cheese burger Mexico is Taco Scotland is haggis
@prog8454
@prog8454 17 күн бұрын
The most funniest thing about the science wars is that for all the ink spilled by sokal, Bricmont, and others "defending" science if you look at what the principles their fighting against: skepticism of linear progress, skepticism toward grand narratives, skepticism of objective truth, and so on. Then that would mean that Karl Popper's philosophy, especially his falsification doctrine, would be psuedo-intellectual nonsense by the principles they outlined.
@Xob_Driesestig
@Xob_Driesestig 17 күн бұрын
Good video, but I think this points more to a problem with peer review than anything else. I've been thinking about how we can improve this, and I think something, which I'll call "crowd review" would be better. There's no reason why we would need to use physical journals and papers anymore, and transitioning to virtual papers brings with it some advantages. Online, anyone in the world can see them and suggest an edit, which other people could then rate. I might not be an expert on a paper I'm reading, but if I spot a typo, ambiguous sentence or missing citation, I could still point that out, and it can be corrected immediately. This would also allow more interdisciplinary research. Now, without journal gatekeepers we could no longer have the number of publications/citations be the metric for academic excellence, but I think we need to get rid of that anyway. So who gets funding? For the humanities, some formal sciences, most social sciences, and a minority of natural sciences, we can solve this by introducing a citizen's-dividend or other basic income scheme. If you don't need something like a particle accelerator, then the biggest cost of most research is the salary. With a basic income, most researchers would have the option of leaving the warped incentive system of academia and focusing on long term, non-trendy research. Then academic excellence is informed by our actual complex value system, not an arbitrary institutional proxy that gets goodharted immediately. (But again, this wouldn't work for large, expensive research like particle accelerators, so we would still need to design better centralized institutions on top of having decentralized 'crowd' research)
@Xob_Driesestig
@Xob_Driesestig 17 күн бұрын
@@MrLcowles Well most papers are only read by people dedicated to that specific research niche anyway, the rest can be ignored. In practice when you look at the comment section of research communities, like e.g. math overflow, they aren't anything like a youtube comment section.
@Xob_Driesestig
@Xob_Driesestig 17 күн бұрын
@@MrLcowles How so?
@Xob_Driesestig
@Xob_Driesestig 17 күн бұрын
@@MrLcowles I don't see how they're contradictory
@MrLcowles
@MrLcowles 17 күн бұрын
@@Xob_Driesestig Well I guess you're an idiot. Good luck.
@Mon000
@Mon000 16 күн бұрын
I'm not sure, I think that the problem was more involved than just peer review. But certainly it would be nice to make peer review better, of course the problem with changing a system is that you can't be sure that the new system you devised wont work even worse than the original one. A proposal (I think I read in some paper) and found -prima facie- interesting was to make peer review a market. You pay to get peer reviewed and you make money by peer reviewing, the academic reputation you build up will determine how much you get payed. I think this could make the top academics rich which I see as a huge win for society (we should be incentivizing people to be a brilliant scientist way more). But of course there are tons of potential problems with such a system, I would have to study the matter in depth to even begin to understand what system I would favor.
@maximillianomartinez
@maximillianomartinez 18 күн бұрын
This is the dumbest criticism of post-modernism. Everything to do with the people behind it and stagnant issues with Academia/Sensationalism. There was absolutely no mention of the nuances or limitations of the ideology itself which would form criticism. I think the only people praising this video, are people who want to hear exactly what they "know" about post modernism, that is, the pastiche regurgitated by college freshmen in LIBERAL SNOWFLAKE GETS OWNED edit watch CCK's Philosophy's Postmodernism FAQ series for an actual overview, or just his channel. Its good stuff
@kimshaw-williams
@kimshaw-williams 19 күн бұрын
How come it has taken this long for his wisdom to be put out into the ether???????????? Very important question....
@danieljulian4676
@danieljulian4676 20 күн бұрын
Scientific consensus is provisional; this is hardly the same as saying there are no facts. Refinements of theory in no way abolish less-general theories. We don't always need ultimate refinement, unless (of course) we are religious nuts. I don't think even dialectic abolishes whatever precedes synthesis. The post-modernist (post-structuralist) treatment of certainty feels insightful only to non-scientists.
@Lea0_the_goat
@Lea0_the_goat 22 күн бұрын
Eastern country Com Comun COMUNISM
@Righton23
@Righton23 22 күн бұрын
Is postmodernism a “movement”?
@JW-oe1lf
@JW-oe1lf 23 күн бұрын
What is the reason for morality being an autonomous transcendent thing, are you just assuming it has to be to support the worldview? Or does it have to be within reason for any argument to occur?
@tokyo4386
@tokyo4386 25 күн бұрын
bruh its ai
@riccardolipari9322
@riccardolipari9322 25 күн бұрын
Bello
@1872959
@1872959 28 күн бұрын
There's a lot of knowledge needed of the history of western philosophy needed to participate and understand French and German thought. This is unlike the English speaking world, which even more so during Searle's time were more likely to be gleefully delighted as to have next to no knowledge of the history of philosophy. So it's simply no surprise to see these people shouting about not getting it. Meanwhile there's loads of secondary material available today through print and online of course for anyone who genuinely desires to be aware of what they are trying to express instead of trying to pose as an editor and disuade people from other ways of doing philosophy. They would be shocked to know, but this insular concern needs to be called what it is, anti-philosophical and anti-thought.
@mongoose6685
@mongoose6685 28 күн бұрын
9:45 Chomsky is talking about academics that try to become more prestigious, Peterson is talking about social science activists that use the political system to oppress the majority in favor of a select minority - two sides of the same post-modernist coin, one is more academic, the other more the political expression of the academic ideas.
@mongoose6685
@mongoose6685 28 күн бұрын
Socrates would simply bring this back to basics: you take the paragraph and start isolating each sentence as a proposition (P1, P2, P3) and then finish with the conclusion (C1). Do the propositions support the conclusion? It's really as easy as that to debunk this crap or anyone that makes an overly complex argument. The more complex the argument, the easier it is to make a mistake and have a weak conclusion. On another note, it is interesting that Chomsky laughs at French intellectuals faking it, he has pushed a few left leaning agendas that were "rationally weak" philosophically in his career. He doesn't use overly complex science, he just tow's the party line despite contrary evidence.