Oxford Karl Popper Society
Oxford Karl Popper Society
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In conversation with Vivek Patel & Sarah Fitz-Claridge | Taking Children Seriously
You can find out more about Sarah Fitz-Claridge's work here:
www.takingchildrenseriously.com
FitzClaridge
TCSparents
You can follow Vivek at his social media @Meaningful Ideas:
meaningfulideas
meaningfulideas
th-cam.com/users/meaningfulideas
meaningfulideas
www.meaningfulideas.com
Information about the Oxford Karl Popper Society can be found on the following websites.
Facebook: OxfKarlPopperSoc
Twitter: OxfordPopper​
Patreon: patreon.com/KarlPopperOxf
มุมมอง: 1 483

วีดีโอ

Peter Gray | The Biology of Education and the Obsolescence of School
มุมมอง 1.8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Peter Gray presents on the biology of education and the obsolescence of school. The handout from the talk can be found here: OxfordPopper/status/1483166587670736906?s=20 Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: youtube.us1.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=d2ebfc9a29ba085054ada16ec&id=64ac68a20d Information about the Oxford Karl Popper Society can ...
Oliver Scott Curry | Moral problems: a Popperian approach
มุมมอง 1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: youtube.us1.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=d2ebfc9a29ba085054ada16ec&id=64ac68a20d Abstract: What is morality? And how ought you behave? These questions, until recently exclusively philosophical, are now becoming scientific. According to the theory of 'morality as cooperation’, morality is the name we give to our att...
Madsen Pirie | Trial and Error
มุมมอง 4063 ปีที่แล้ว
Madsen Pirie, one of the founders of the Adam Smith Institute, speaks about the life and work of Karl Popper. Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: youtube.us1.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=d2ebfc9a29ba085054ada16ec&id=64ac68a20d Information about the Oxford Karl Popper Society can be found at the following websites. Facebook: OxfKarlPoppe....
Joseph Agassi | The Hazard Called Education
มุมมอง 2K3 ปีที่แล้ว
A conversation with Joseph Agassi about his essay Training to Survive the Hazard Called Education; the essay can be found here www.academia.edu/48955950/Training_to_survive_the_hazard_called_education?fbclid=IwAR32CQ8sf1UiGnTmBtrCUDjsxaRoU3ZiFRT6vrZMjzoapeCmkoFho3Bd9xE. For those interested in the documentary mentioned during the talk, we believe this is it www.amazon.co.uk/gp/video/detail/B013...
Vivek Patel | Non-coercive, Collaborative Parenting
มุมมอง 3.2K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Vivek Patel, of Meaningful Ideas, is a parenting educator, and in this talk he presents the foundations of his non-coercive, collaborative parenting philosophy. Vivek's social media and related websites, as well as information about his workshops & speaking events, can be found at: linktr.ee/meaningfulideas Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: eepurl...
Chiara Marletto | Universality of the Quantum Multiverse | Shoulders of Everett
มุมมอง 1.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
This video is a recording of the 'On the Shoulders of Everett' conference. For more videos, see th-cam.com/channels/fHbtFGkZRk-TLokh9gZX5Q.htmlvideos Abstract: I will present some musings on recently proposed arguments for the universality of quantum theory, based on general information-theoretic principles. About the speaker: Chiara Marletto is a reseacher working at the Physics Department, Un...
Chiara Marletto | The Science of Can and Can't
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Chiara Marletto is a Research Fellow working at the University of Oxford. She researches foundational issue in physics. In recent research, she has worked on a new fundamental theory of physics called constructor theory, which is a generalisation of quantum information theory. For an overview of Marletto’s work, you can visit her website www.chiaramarletto.com Her research on constructor theory...
Sarah Fitz-Claridge | Taking Children Seriously
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Sarah Fitz-Claridge is a writer, coach and speaker with a fallibilist worldview. She started the journal that became Taking Children Seriously in the early 1990s after being surprised by the heated audience reactions she was getting when talking about children. She has spoken all over the world about Taking Children Seriously, and you can find transcripts of some of her talks on her website at ...
Lee Smolin | Temporal naturalism
มุมมอง 7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Lee Smolin is an American theoretical physicist, a faculty member at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics and an adjunct professor of physics at the University of Waterloo. In this talk, he argues for temporal naturalism, which holds that 'time, in the sense of the succession of present moments, is real and that laws of nature evolve in that time.' His paper on temporal naturalism ca...
Richard Bailey | Education in the Open Society
มุมมอง 4923 ปีที่แล้ว
A conversation with Richard Bailey about education in the open society and Richard's interview with Karl Popper. Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: eepurl.com/hrHdCb Information about the Oxford Karl Popper Society can be found at the following websites. Facebook: OxfKarlPopperSoc Twitter: OxfordPopper​​​ Patreon: patreon.c...
Jan Lester | Eleutherological-Conjecturalist Libertarianism | Oxford Karl Popper Society
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Jan Lester presents a summary of his most recent explanation of his 'fourth paradigm' of libertarianism, a theory whose details are informed by critical rationalism. The paper is available here: philpapers.org/rec/INDNLA Abstract The central libertarian insight is that private property both protects people and their projects and promotes productivity for all. However, orthodox private-property ...
Bart Vanderhaegen | Creating open management systems in companies
มุมมอง 4953 ปีที่แล้ว
Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: youtube.us1.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=d2ebfc9a29ba085054ada16ec&id=64ac68a20d Bart Vanderhaegen joins us to give a presentation about what companies can learn from Popper. Bart is active on both Linkedin linkedin.com/in/bart-vanderhaegen-46a6971/ and Twitter B_Vanderhaegen Abstract: Popper's emphasis...
In conversation with Joseph Agassi : reflections on academic life and apprenticeship with Popper
มุมมอง 3.5K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: youtube.us1.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=d2ebfc9a29ba085054ada16ec&id=64ac68a20d Information about the Oxford Karl Popper Society can be found at the following websites. Facebook: OxfKarlPopperSoc Twitter: OxfordPopper​ Patreon: patreon.com/KarlPopperOxf Joseph Agassi is Professor Emeritus ...
📚Study with Popper📝 classical music for studying 🎹
มุมมอง 1.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Classical music for studying Sign up to our mailing list if you would like to be notified about future events: youtube.us1.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=d2ebfc9a29ba085054ada16ec&id=64ac68a20d Information about the Oxford Karl Popper Society can be found at the following websites. Facebook: groups/karlpoppersociety Twitter: OxfordPopper Patreon: patreon.com/KarlPopperOxf ...
In conversation with David Deutsch: musing about statements, propositions, and truth
มุมมอง 17K3 ปีที่แล้ว
In conversation with David Deutsch: musing about statements, propositions, and truth
Critical Discussions #1 | Danny Frederick
มุมมอง 7703 ปีที่แล้ว
Critical Discussions #1 | Danny Frederick
Dennis Hackethal | The Neo-Darwinian Theory of Mind
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Dennis Hackethal | The Neo-Darwinian Theory of Mind
Bjorn Lomborg | False Alarm
มุมมอง 3.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Bjorn Lomborg | False Alarm
Anders Sandberg | Popper vs macrohistory: what can we say about the long-run future?
มุมมอง 1.9K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Anders Sandberg | Popper vs macrohistory: what can we say about the long-run future?
The Popper-Miller Theorem
มุมมอง 7333 ปีที่แล้ว
The Popper-Miller Theorem
David Friedman | Education
มุมมอง 3.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
David Friedman | Education
Bayesian Updating in Light of the Popper-Miller Theorem | Matjaž Leonardis
มุมมอง 1.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Bayesian Updating in Light of the Popper-Miller Theorem | Matjaž Leonardis
Prof Dorian Bandy | Are Operatic Characters Real People?
มุมมอง 6843 ปีที่แล้ว
Prof Dorian Bandy | Are Operatic Characters Real People?
Danny Frederick | Truth Cannot be Our Epistemic Aim
มุมมอง 1.4K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Danny Frederick | Truth Cannot be Our Epistemic Aim
An Intellectual Journey: Sir Karl Popper and Me | Stephanie Chitpin
มุมมอง 1.1K4 ปีที่แล้ว
An Intellectual Journey: Sir Karl Popper and Me | Stephanie Chitpin

ความคิดเห็น

  • @3yoldbride
    @3yoldbride 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I see where it is going. Predators' operation lowering the protection of children under the pretense of alternative aproach. Personally, I wouldn't want to have that woman near my children. There is something not so good about her, I'm afraid.

  • @brendawilliams8062
    @brendawilliams8062 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    50:50. The difference that you might perceive in imagining whether an ant is on the outside of a donut or inside the donut nor neither.

  • @BertWald-wp9pz
    @BertWald-wp9pz 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Seems to me Popper has correspondence but this is better thought of as approximation. We endeavor to identify error and in so doing get a better guess. I agree with Kant we never know a thing in itself. As for realism and truth, I think we best consider utility. A better guess has better utility in the real world.

  • @SPDATA1
    @SPDATA1 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    David would write SCIENCE FICTION books/novels. It suits him, I guess. 😊

  • @undividedself1
    @undividedself1 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    A principled attempt to create a philosophy of child-rearing which excludes love.

  • @MrChopshammer
    @MrChopshammer 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Loved this

  • @garetcrossman6626
    @garetcrossman6626 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Distracting background, to put it mildly.

  • @neuroblossom
    @neuroblossom 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    i am curious about an actual working solution for the crisp problem, because that is something that can definitely happen in this day and age. if it were me i would find out their motives and try and convince them based on their own values - ie maybe they just want to swim in a room of crisps - probably doable for a few thousand.

    • @neuroblossom
      @neuroblossom 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      what would happen in a family that only switched to taking their children seriously in the last year or so?

  • @theokapanadze
    @theokapanadze 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Modern Galileo and so charismatic 😍

  • @EmperorsNewWardrobe
    @EmperorsNewWardrobe 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    16:31 “We’re striving to eliminate error … we’re not aspiring to be able to utter true statements. We’re aspiring to eliminate false statements from the things that we say, which always leaves more false statements and we can’t be sure we haven’t eliminated a true statement” 17:56 “We guess that our statement is some kind of indicator of the abstraction” 21:00 “My problem is: if truth is correspondence with the facts, how can a statement - which is incapable of being true or false - correspond to a fact, which is either there or is not?”

  • @xodarap
    @xodarap 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm a retired Old Fart and lay philosopher and I heartily second @aaspookyaa's comment! IMO we humans are very dependent upon in-depth outside-the-square thinking such as Chiara Marletto's for our future survival and thriving!

  • @jakobjrgensen8011
    @jakobjrgensen8011 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    "Unwanted answers to unasked questions" Brilliant quote. In Denmark the youth culture have invented the perfect response: They simply says "asked?" Which mean something like "I didn't ask for your advise"

  • @osip7315
    @osip7315 ปีที่แล้ว

    english being a second language is a barrier to the clear expression of ideas imo

    • @xodarap
      @xodarap 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      What, are you asserting that Chiara Marletto was not clear in what she was saying? I thought CM did pretty well actually. I have not yet read her book; in fact today is the first time I have encountered the term _constructor theory_ but now, after listening to CM's responses to the few questions that were asked I can see how the idea of a set of universal constructors has great potential. As far as can currently see, constructors must be embodied algorithmic entities, but they are/will not be all embodied in the same kinds of media/physical system.

    • @notallowedtobehonest2539
      @notallowedtobehonest2539 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@xodarapive watched a few videos with her and she only explains that "constructors exist" and that seems to be where the explanation ends. How is this new verbiage useful? Lets see it in some application.

  • @Zweizweinull
    @Zweizweinull ปีที่แล้ว

    Smile

  • @csilla83
    @csilla83 ปีที่แล้ว

    Vivek I wrote you that the first time I saw your videos that this should be taught in school how to treath our kids how and I can only repeat myself cause I still think that is the most important thing that I have ever learned. So thank you cause I feel enlightened.

    • @meaningfulideas
      @meaningfulideas หลายเดือนก่อน

      I'm just seeing this comment now!

  • @andrewcadby
    @andrewcadby ปีที่แล้ว

    32:16 This graph shows expected costs for the next 500 years, for different temperature scenarios by 2100, and is fig 11.6 in the book 'False Alarm'. I believe it is misleading. Costs associated with mitigating against climate change (grey) are mainly the cost of transitioning to, and continuing to use, renewable energies. For the 'no policy' scenario, the graph does not include any costs associated with transitioning to renewables. However, I believe this is wrong. There is an estimated 50 years of gas and oil left in the world, and perhaps 140 years of coal, at current consumption rates, so even for 'no policy' there is a complete transition to, and use of, renewables for at least 360 of those 500 years, along with the associated costs. Once this is factored in, 'no policy' is likely to have similar 500 year costs to those associated with rapid transition.

  • @rv706
    @rv706 ปีที่แล้ว

    What did Popper think about the "Many Worlds Interpretation" of quantum mechanics? (I realize this is off topic here but, given that those are David Deutsch and the Carl Popper Society, it's a very spontaneous question!)

    • @HuntingCatIsBack
      @HuntingCatIsBack ปีที่แล้ว

      If you search youtube you'll find Deutsch himself covering that topic.

  • @Philosophie21
    @Philosophie21 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you so much

  • @cblair8972
    @cblair8972 ปีที่แล้ว

    Loved this one too!❤️

  • @marojavier1846
    @marojavier1846 ปีที่แล้ว

    Poor volume

  • @corissanunn
    @corissanunn ปีที่แล้ว

    I am persuaded by elements of TCS, but Sarah Fitz-Claridge is strawmanning the idea about setting limits (perhaps unintentionally). The way to set boundaries is to define them in the first person, as in “I can’t let you do x”, not “you can’t do x”. This is not covert limit-setting, it’s honest. For instance consider the example: “I understand why you’re frustrated but I can’t let you keep hitting your baby brother or you are going to injure him, and I am not okay with that”. This seems both necessary and healthy as an approach to parenting. What would the TCS alternative be? I’ve watched both of the TCS videos from the Karl Popper society, and none of the examples in the videos seem to address parenting moments like this.

    • @csilla83
      @csilla83 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I do not think Sarah meant this that you can not hit your brother...iI think she meant you can not have the tablet even the kid screams and cries for it. Taking siblings apart is like stepping on the road front of the car ...these events can cause injuries so need intervention immediatly.

  • @EntishBonsai
    @EntishBonsai ปีที่แล้ว

    Right, but if my child decides they don’t want to wipe their bum (which they literally did the other day) she might suffer some discomfort, but I might have social services called on me. The difference between and adult-child relationship and the spousal one you frequently use as an analogy, is that adults willl be held responsible of their children’s actions. And whilst my two year old is frequently open to the idea of finding a solution to disagreements, she isn’t always (my suggestion that she wipe her bum was met with literal violence and a refusal to discuss it). When she is old enough to be held accountable for her own hygiene, she can do as she wills. Until that day she is wiping her arse whatever her theories on it are 🙄

    • @sarahfitz-claridge7861
      @sarahfitz-claridge7861 ปีที่แล้ว

      Good gracious! Social Services are inspecting children's rectums now? Yikes.

    • @Mr.Goodkat
      @Mr.Goodkat ปีที่แล้ว

      I don't think your daughter is going to call CPS on you for it or is the fear someone else will? also we live in a world where parent's can literally murder their children and not go to jail (bodily mutilation ordered by parent's kills many children every year, children are denied life saving operations every year because of parent's beliefs, forced into "behaviour modification" programs rife with abuse which has lead to many of them committing suicide, forcing children into dangerous environments where they're shot dead etc,) each one of these plus other's is legalised murder, which you would never get away with doing to anyone but a minor/child, point is society really should prioritise that over refusal to wipe their ass. That being said you can ask yourself what would you do if looking after an adult invalid say in a care home who refused the same? the good news is this question you're facing really only applies to little toddler's so only for a short time and please remember because she's being violent when you try to do it, there's likely some bigger issue underneath, she is likely mad about something, "could be something you said, did or didn't say or do" finding out what that is (it might be the real reason she won't let you) should be the goal and then reconciling with her, we do a disservice when we label anything "misbehaviour" and think it's something needs to be "fixed" this is fantasy and a harmful one, in reality everything is a reaction to an emotion not a misbehaviour and instead of coercing or coaxing (especially under threat of duress) we *must* discover the reason for those feeling's and address that, it's the underlying issue, never ever think the "behaviour" you're seeing is not indicative of something else, another need and it's what's underneath must be addressed, anything else is like "cleaning" your house by sweeping all the dirt under the carpet to conceal it, which is the biggest mistake parent's make.

    • @PancakeRights
      @PancakeRights ปีที่แล้ว

      Hey! Of course there is a limit to everything. Parents and carers are in charge of minor children; taking children seriously only says that they should be treated as equals and their autonomy respected. But parents still need to be in charge as the adult child relationship as you've said has a different position, kids need certain boundaries and consequences including guidance. I'm not against telling off, yelling or physical force when it is necessary but in general I agree with this video and the website- we need to treat children as equals and defend their rights, value their opinions and choices and give them more autonomy as well as coach parents more on warm and gentle parenting, which focuses on show don't tell and having structure when kids are young, giving them freedom in the teen years and being there for support and guidance without judgement while supporting them in the adult years until they can be fully independent, without charging rent because how can you charge your own kids rent? You brought them into this world and one way or the other they will be independent and all of us are held accountable for our actions- we need empathy in our parenting and lives. Watch channels like DharMann and Psych2go, you'll get the point. Millenial and Gen Z parenting following this similar style has been proven beneficial.

    • @pippadawg7037
      @pippadawg7037 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Quoting Miles Mathis: "I found no information on this Sarah Fitz-Claridge-other than her own website-indicating it may be a fake name. It appears not to be the name of her husband. I did find a Sarah Lawrence of the peerage who may be her, since the ages match and we find the Oxford link as well. Her father would be Walter Murray Lawrence of Trinity College, Oxford, also linking us to the Nevilles, Murrays, and Oppenheimers, as well as the Lawrence baronets. That all fits her project to a T. If you don't see it, I will point out the big red flag with this “theory”. It says we should get children's consent for anything we do to them, and should never coerce them. Sounds great if you don't look too closely. But what is the flipside? Does that mean that anything we get consent for is OK? What if we convince a child fondling is OK, and get consent? Do you see the problem now? That is where that whole “line of reasoning” is going. With just a little nudge it starts to dovetail into the whole legalization of pedophilia being promoted now, doesn't it? “Anything between consenting adults, OR consenting children, is moral”.

    • @3yoldbride
      @3yoldbride 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

      ​@@pippadawg7037this woman is trying very hard to look acceptable, but something underneath is not so appealing.😬

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    I followed that whole discussion that Danny frederick and Miller had, and Miller did have the better of that debate. Containment in popper is a technical term, trying to analyse it through the metaphorical is not really that good. You have to understand quite a bit about Tarski's theory of deductive systems, so it can get quite technical quite quickly. Why can't a set of information you have contain another set of information? Danny seems to object to it with nothing but I do not like spatial metaphors and some historical ruminations of its origin.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    theories are not made up of concepts.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    Scientific theories don't work in the way Deutsch thinks. Scientific theories rule out possibilities in detail, but they don't say much about what is there.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    THe intuitive sense of content is false, though. You can't just say, well not in Popper's notion of content, just in the intuitive sense. It was the intutive sense that Popper was criticising.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    Deutsch: things fly because theories make them fly. LOL

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    Scientific theories do not contain technological inventions. Why are Popperians so susceptible to inductivist mythology.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    That is not true Deutsch. Things fly because the laws of physics permits them to. If our theories did not contain truth, it would still be possible for us to build ships that worked, if only by accident.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    I corrected Danny on his view of Miller and he seemed to relent, but we did not get to talk it out further, which was unfortunate.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    Miller already dealt with all of these muddles. He talks about truth and acceptance as truth. He put the point like this: justificationists believe that there is some process whereby we come to accept something or accept something as true (this is inductive methodology at its purist), but this is a confusion, we just accept something and the conjecture about its truth comes along with it. There is no process of acceptance, only a proccess of rejection.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    The problem that is happening here is that neither Frederick nor Deutsch have took to heart Miller's critique of reasons (whether sufficient or good). Danny frederick keeps saying there are reasons (in some epsitemic sense) for accepting claims about consistency and inconsistency. But there aren't, they either lead to an infinite regress, or are blatantly question begging. There aren't even according to miller "negative" reasons, reasons for rejecting. It just makes the same mistake. Miller's point moreover is that investigation isnt arbitrary, since it is constrained throughout by our desire to find truth. You get rid of truth and there is no constraint. Truth plays exactly the role that Danny thinks "good explanations" do. But good explanations can be good and false. So the determination of whether to reject is always a decision about its truth or falsity, or more generally about its approximate truth. Not about its inconsistency, and rejection is not determined by inconsistency, since what are you going to reject? It is a decision about what is true or false that determines what you reject. How else can it be explained?

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    Tennet got a bit lost I think after her very good challenge.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    And you might have made a mistake in the claim that something was true. It doesn't, exactly the same in this case of consistency, prevent you from saying it is true (consistent) false (inconsistent).

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    Tannet made a very good point and Danny was about to use the same argument used against his position against what she said. Then just backtracked and made an inductivist claim followed by conventionalist one.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    The word "necessarily" is doing a lot of work for Danny. We are not saying it is necessary that if something contradicts an observation statement that it is false, and we don't need it to be necessarily the case for it to be the case.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    The justificationist addiction is powerful.

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    WHich Popperian claims that we can know what is true?

  • @drewzi2044
    @drewzi2044 ปีที่แล้ว

    That old criticism. meh

  • @mr.ambientsounds1291
    @mr.ambientsounds1291 ปีที่แล้ว

    As a person who's been at school, I agree with Peter. Introspecting about myself, I cant deny that school did a lot to dampen my desire to learn. Left to my own devices I read constantly but I specifically hated reading when it had to do with school work becauee shcool was a source of pressure to perform according to arbitrary standards. Plus I either forgot or dont even use most of what i learned in school so to be frank most of it was a waste of my time. Everything I needed to know (with the exeptions is basics like math and English) I either learned for the first time or relearned at university or at work.

  • @daltonlight2884
    @daltonlight2884 ปีที่แล้ว

    Once again, a fascinating musing from David. The only problem with the theory that comes to mind is how do statements exist, ontologically speaking, if they are not themselves abstractions (propositions)? David mentions that statements are physical entities (like audible vibrations or pen marks) that get interpreted into abstractions, but the concept of "physical" is itself an abstraction that we think describes/corresponds to reality. I just wanted clarity on this issue, as the idea currently seems internally inconsistent. Perhaps, statements are abstractions that exists at a different level of emergence? the realm of "meaning"?

    • @daltonlight2884
      @daltonlight2884 ปีที่แล้ว

      Maybe the solution lies somewhere in the fact that statements are imprecise guesses at abstractions which themselves imprecisely correspond to reality. After all, everything to which we have access is an abstraction. I like the idea that language (linguistic expression) is itself a beginning of infinity wherein the best statement is the best label for an abstraction. Thus, statements are a form of knowledge which are also subject to evolution. Perhaps, this is what Wittgenstein meant by "meaning is use" and "philosophy is language games" and "there are no philosophical problems, just philosophical puzzles".

  • @daltonlight2884
    @daltonlight2884 ปีที่แล้ว

    David's theory is similar to Hilary Lawson's theory of closures from analytical philosophy. They both presume that statements expressed in natural language can never precisely refer to abstractions/reality. Hilary and David both have Oxford roots.

  • @DJMightyFresh
    @DJMightyFresh ปีที่แล้ว

    This would be amazing as a podcast, is there an audio only version somewhere?

  • @nothisispaaatrick_
    @nothisispaaatrick_ ปีที่แล้ว

    This is fascinating and gives me a lot to think about. With the graffiti example I’m thinking about how identity privileges effect this parenting. If I were to go out at 2am dressed in black with my child I would face a lot less risk than perhaps a Black parent and their kid in a hoodie at night. That parent may face arrest, their child being take away, or even being shot by police.

    • @meaningfulideas
      @meaningfulideas หลายเดือนก่อน

      This is 100% an important consideration. That's why this isn't a prescriptive model. Life is too complex for that. This is a mindset and values based model. We adapt to our circumstances, but we hold true to our values. So a parent who would face more oppression and danger in certain situations would find other Non-Coercive, Collaborative ways to work with the issue. Humans are incredibly creative and resourceful. I believe in our ability to find ways to co-exist without using violence and power over each other. That might be hard to accept when we look at the state of the world today. At least we can do that work in our homes and plant those seeds. Thank you for bringing up this important point. it's too easy to ignore our privilege.

  • @dadsonworldwide3238
    @dadsonworldwide3238 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good luck in this lee your up against prohibition laws placed on USA public schools. Evaluationary mythology gets in the way of thinking this way as it pushes thus subjective human view onto everything and everywhere. Its so broad in context now that it can mean many things. Its even become a dogmatic faith and belief system used to see the world and beyond. Some people Can't go 3 paragraphs without invoking it or deep time & selection .

    • @dadsonworldwide3238
      @dadsonworldwide3238 ปีที่แล้ว

      The only young minds shaped this way who already thing this way is in Bible believing communities. Thinking in terms of decay , mutation, fussion , fission with gradient local time cones per observer. Incapable of being a gradual constant rate of time.

  • @dadsonworldwide3238
    @dadsonworldwide3238 ปีที่แล้ว

    With our language including math being so tuned for approximation in our study of the creation and how to convey it im not surprised something so paradoxical working within probability is difficult .. That said we have strayed from these goals. The movement of Digging back up old dualism and reversing well established phylosphy that had done a great job unifying the ancient dualism that held the greeks back. Was a mistake ! Our representation of time is falss. Nothing exciting happens in gradualism. Its safe for us but all the amazement happens in extreme critical states .

  • @scenFor109
    @scenFor109 ปีที่แล้ว

    No where becomes now here by movement of a space. Sounds like teleportation.

  • @max-from-sablier
    @max-from-sablier ปีที่แล้ว

    Great see new conversations on this channel! There isn't enough content about TCS out there.

    • @smorrow
      @smorrow ปีที่แล้ว

      AFAICS, TCS, radical unschooling, Objectivist parenting, and peaceful parenting are all kind of names for the same thing, so there is content out there, modulo the fact that alot of people think peaceful parenting just means not hitting people.

  • @CGKP7450
    @CGKP7450 ปีที่แล้ว

    You all bring me peace, not just by what you are saying but how you say it! Kids have rights and that is at the top of the list of why we should not be overpowering them. And if we are to truly collaborate in a relationship together, we need to focus on connection and their rights. Nobody truly grows in a power over situation, not even the one overpowering as they stay stuck in their own perception and mindset.

    • @CGKP7450
      @CGKP7450 ปีที่แล้ว

      Vivek, that is powerful- The reaction to coercion is Resistance, Compliance or Distance. And none of those elicit a genuine relationship with the other person or themselves.

    • @Mr.Goodkat
      @Mr.Goodkat ปีที่แล้ว

      Parent's are as of right now unaccountable to the law when they commit offences considered so immoral to the point of criminality if done to anyone else, these include (I'll use all the terms we do when done to anyone but children/minors) - Assault Aggravated assault with a weapon Forcible/false confinement Kidnapping Theft Vandalism Sexual assault Slavery Torture Murder Bodily Mutational Forced indoctrination/brain washing You might think "parent's can't legally do all that?" but they do and it's not a complete list, if you doubt "sexual assault" is what we'd call it if you forcibly spanked anyone else, I won't advise you test that theory it is what you'd be charged with. If you doubt "slavery" is what we'd call it, if anyone else was forced into a institution against their will, where'd they'd work full time with zero pay under threats of being beaten with large wooden boards (same ones invented for slaves btw, that's where paddles have their origin) for underperforming in their unpaid, unconsensual work, you're mistaken. Also being treated cruelly (or beaten with the same weapons slaves were) isn't a requirement to qualify as slavery, some kind slave owner's never struck their slaves. If you think murder isn't what we'd call it if you stabbed an adult with a sharp instrument to severe flesh from their body without their consent and despite their wails and screams pressed on until they died from the trauma, you're mistaken or if you denied one of them a life saving operation no matter how much they begged and cried they didn't want to die or if you forced them into being legally kidnapped from their bedrooms in the middle of the night to be put into an abusive environment against their will which they commit suicide in. It only appears on the surface we protect kids because we look at all the instances of when we do protect them but don't look at all the ones in which we fail to (or even defend our right to fail to), this is for an obvious reason - We don't have to look at an uncomfortable reality which paints our society as inept at best and monstrous/misopedic at worst. We also don't have to push for change and can keep hammering on about the importance of - black, gay, woman, trans even prisoner rights, whilst remaining silent on the group which doesn't even have a right to be protected from that list above (and it's an incomplete list) and the one everyone of those groups has to go through being (plus us) and which we claim we care about protecting *the most* of them all. Actions speak lounder than words. Mesopedia is underneath everything.

  • @American_Moon_atOdysee_com
    @American_Moon_atOdysee_com ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks. I lov Smolin.