Results for 'Robert Singleton'

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  1. The Extended Structural Resonance Theory: Toward a Unified Framework of Consciousness, Intelligence, and Cosmic Perfection.Singleton Robert - manuscript
    This paper advances Structural Resonance Theory (SRT), originally proposed to explain consciousness and qualia as emergent from the resonance of complex information structures. While the core formulation traced micro-to-macro pathways of spatiotemporal resonance, this extended framework broadens the scope to include collective, planetary, and evolutionary dimensions of intelligence. The aim is twofold: to refine the theory’s conceptual and mathematical foundations, and to propose empirical pathways that enhance its testability and interdisciplinary relevance. Several key constructs are introduced. The Collective Intelligence Hypothesis (...)
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  2. The Paradox of Perfection and Resonance: Toward a Universal Framework of Experience and Imperfection.Singleton Robert - manuscript
    This paper proposes that perfection, if conceived as a total and completed system, is paradoxically incapable of experiencing itself. Experience requires difference, fragmentation, and imperfection; only through partiality can the resonance of existence be felt. Drawing from the foundations of Structural Resonance Theory (Singleton, 2024), this work extends into a broader philosophical and scientific synthesis that frames imperfection as the necessary condition for consciousness, diversity, and meaning. The central paradox explored here is that perfection, once fragmented into imperfection, must (...)
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  3. Structural Resonance Theory: An Integrated Framework for Consciousness, Evolution, and Information Systems.Singleton Robert - manuscript
    The Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) proposes that consciousness emerges from the dynamic alignment of spatiotemporal resonance patterns within complex systems. It integrates neuroscience, evolutionary biology, physics, and information theory to explain how subjective experience arises and how intelligence evolves over time. At its core, SRT treats qualia as the experiential resonance of the universe evolving toward self-knowing, with consciousness functioning as both an outcome and a driver of complexity. The theory builds on several key principles: Resonance as the fundamental integrator (...)
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  4. Structural Block Theory: A Recursive Model of Consciousness.Robert Singleton - manuscript
    Structural Block Theory (SBT) posits that consciousness is generated by experience blocks whose recursive resonance forms a self-stack. The stack’s integrity governs continuity of identity and the intensity/character of qualia. Evolutionary recursive selection pressure prunes architectures toward stack stability. Qualia are formalized as resonance events produced when a new block harmonizes with prior stack geometry. We define block fit, stack integrity, echo persistence, and resonance depth with metrics implementable via MEG/EEG/fMRI (cross-scale phase synchrony, recurrence analysis, microstate dynamics). SBT predicts recurrent (...)
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  5. The Consciousness Tetris: A Theory of Emergent Resonant Identity.Robert Singleton - manuscript
    This paper presents a novel theory of consciousness as an emergent spatiotemporal structure arising from evolutionary complexity, structural resonance, and recursive self-organization. Using the metaphor of Tetris, the theory models consciousness as a continuous process of scene construction, integration, and collapse. Qualia are framed as experiential harmonics — structured resonance patterns emerging when neural blocks align across time and space. The paper integrates neuroscience, systems theory, and philosophical inquiry to propose measurable predictions, falsifiability criteria, and structural explanations of identity, trauma, (...)
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  6. Causal efficacy and the analysis of variance.Robert Northcott - 2006 - Biology and Philosophy 21 (2):253-276.
    The causal impacts of genes and environment on any one biological trait are inextricably entangled, and consequently it is widely accepted that it makes no sense in singleton cases to privilege either factor for particular credit. On the other hand, at a population level it may well be the case that one of the factors is responsible for more variation than the other. Standard methodological practice in biology uses the statistical technique of analysis of variance to measure this latter (...)
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  7. Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) U The Palm Core Ontology.R. Singleton - manuscript
    Abstract -/- Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) proposes a unified structural framework for understanding time, experience, identity, and meaning without reducing these phenomena to computation, representation, or metaphysical primitives. The theory advances a single ontological commitment: resonance under constraint is fundamental, while time, entropy, consciousness, and identity emerge as necessary structural consequences of finite integration capacity within constrained systems. -/- SRT formalizes experience as a thresholded property of cross-temporal integration, introducing an integration functional that distinguishes experiential states from non-experiential dynamics without (...)
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  8. Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) Finger I — Structural Block Theory (SBT): Formal Units of Experience Under Resonant Integration.R. Singleton - manuscript
    Abstract — Finger I: Structural Block Theory -/- Structural Block Theory (SBT) extends Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) by formalizing the granularity of conscious experience as a necessary consequence of finite integration under constraint. Rather than treating consciousness as continuous, atomic, representational, or computational, SBT defines experience as occurring in maximal contiguous intervals of threshold-satisfying resonance integration, termed experiential blocks. Blocks are not perceptual snapshots or symbolic units, but structurally delimited integration regimes whose existence, duration, and dominance are governed by integration (...)
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  9. Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) Finger II — Neural Fingerprints: Spatiotemporal Resonance as the Substrate of Conscious Moments.R. Singleton - manuscript
    How conscious experience can be both physically instantiated and phenomenally differentiated without reducing experience to localized neural states remains a central problem for theories of consciousness. This paper advances a structural solution within Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) by introducing the concept of neural fingerprints: spatiotemporal resonance geometries that instantiate the qualitative character of experiential blocks. Neural fingerprints are defined not as instantaneous neural states, representational contents, or symbolic encodings, but as temporally extended, distributed regions of resonance space that remain invariant (...)
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  10. Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) Finger IV — Constraint Spaces, Intelligence, and the Scaling of Cognitive Power.R. Singleton - manuscript
    This paper formalizes planning and insight as emergent phenomena arising from structural reconfiguration within finite, dynamically constrained cognitive spaces. Departing from representational, search-based, and optimization-centric accounts, it advances a non-teleological framework in which planning is understood as pre-stabilized trajectory biasing and insight as a topological discontinuity in the navigable configuration space of a system. Rather than modeling cognition as symbol manipulation or utility maximization, the framework treats intelligent behavior as the modulation of constraint weights governing accessible transitions. -/- The paper (...)
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  11. Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) - Finger III — Evolutionary Resonance and the Emergence of Experiential Complexity.R. Singleton - manuscript
    Why experiential complexity proliferates, diversifies, regresses, and occasionally collapses over evolutionary time remains an unresolved problem for theories of consciousness. Traditional evolutionary accounts either treat consciousness as a directly selected trait, reduce it to cognitive or behavioral function, or dismiss it as an incidental byproduct of intelligence. This paper advances an alternative framework grounded in Structural Resonance Theory (SRT), arguing that experiential complexity emerges as a necessary consequence of selection acting on resonance architectures capable of sustaining integration, stability, and constraint (...)
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  12.  94
    Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) Finger V — The Finite Envelope of Planning and the Structural Limits of Foresight.R. Singleton - manuscript
    This paper formalizes a structural limit on planning, foresight, and intelligence in finite cognitive systems. While planning is often treated as an extensible capacity—bounded primarily by computational resources or information availability—this work argues that foresight is constrained by a finite envelope imposed by coherence, integration cost, and adaptive stability. Beyond a certain horizon, additional planning does not increase intelligence but instead destabilizes the system’s internal organization, forcing reversion to local navigation. -/- Within the Structural Resonance Theory (SRT) framework, intelligence is (...)
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  13.  84
    When Language Fails: Constraint-Preserving Vocabulary for Non-Teleological Reasoning.R. Singleton - manuscript
    Persistent reasoning failures in science, philosophy, and policy are frequently attributed to theoretical error, insufficient data, or cognitive bias. This paper advances a narrower and structurally grounded claim: in domains involving long-horizon, bounded, open-ended systems, many failures arise instead from the grammatical and inferential properties of linear natural language itself. Linear language evolved to support narration, agent-centered causation, and endpoint-oriented explanation. While highly effective for everyday reasoning, these features systematically reintroduce teleology, optimization narratives, and false convergence when applied to systems (...)
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  14.  74
    Constraint-Bound Emergence of Consciousness and Identity.R. Singleton - manuscript
    Contemporary theories of consciousness often emphasize informational integration, predictive processing, or computational function, yet continue to struggle with several persistent empirical and phenomenological features: discontinuities in awareness, abrupt qualitative shifts during insight, uneven scaling of intelligence, and the apparent persistence of identity across substantial internal change. This paper proposes a complementary framework that shifts attention away from the contents of cognition and toward the structural constraints under which cognitive systems operate. The central claim is that consciousness and identity emerge as (...)
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  15. Praiseworthiness and Unequal Moral Opportunity.Robert J. Hartman - forthcoming - In Hallvard Lillehammer, The Morality of Praise. Cambridge University Press.
    Can luck even partially determine how much praise and blame a person deserves? In a monograph and subsequent articles, I have argued that the answer is ‘yes’ for certain kinds of luck, and so I have argued that several types of moral luck exist. In this paper, I defend my view against the novel challenge that expected desert levels give everyone exactly equal moral opportunities, and so luck in circumstance and constitution cannot provide some people with better or worse moral (...)
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  16. Virtues that Mitigate the Deprivations of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.Robert J. Hartman - 2026 - In Eric J. Silverman, Virtuous Responses to Suffering, Tragedy, and Evil. Routledge. pp. 85-105.
    Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) is an invisible disability. It is a condition of overwhelming fatigue that can last for years with various other symptoms including, most importantly, post-exertion malaise. I offer my own experience with CFS and the experience of others to explain its staggering deprivations: CFS greatly reduces the scope of access to objective goods; it greatly diminishes autonomy about their realization; it creates hardships that tend to end or diminish friendships; it tends to habituate in ways that mitigate (...)
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  17. Consciousness as a Compressed Recursive Self-Model: A Synthesis of Empirical Evidence.Robert Johnson - manuscript
    We propose that consciousness arises from the brain’s recursive self-modeling and compression of its own complex activity, yielding a unified and coherent subjective experience (Baars, 1988; Dennett, 1991; Tononi, 2004). On this view, the brain constructs a high-level, low-dimensional summary of its own operations that preserves behaviorally and introspectively relevant structure while discarding fine-grained neural detail. This theory is supported by convergent evidence from neurology, psychiatry, pharmacology, developmental psychology, and comparative cognition. Disruptions to recursive self-modeling or integrative compression reliably impair (...)
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  18. My View on K. Popper's Criterion.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    In this article, the author gives one simple example that exposes the criterion of scientificity of K. Popper's theory as a false and anti-scientific criterion.
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  19. Ещё раз о природе и её материальных началах.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье автор делает ещё одну попытку представить и разъяснить уважаемым читателям своё видение и понимание устройства и эволюции природы и Вселенной. Всё это уже есть в книге автора «Теория Природы» и в его статье «Что такое Природа» («Природа, как объективная реальность»). Автор целиком и полностью стоит на позиции единственно истинной и научной философии диалектического материализма. Автор целиком и полностью придерживается единственно истинного и научного диалектико-материалистического мировоззрения.
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  20. Does character luck rule out free will and moral responsibility?Robert J. Hartman - 2026 - In Improving Character: Moral Virtues, Strategies, and Questions. Wiley-Blackwell.
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  21. Reasons to Improve Your Character Traits.Robert J. Hartman - 2026 - In Improving Character: Moral Virtues, Strategies, and Questions. Wiley-Blackwell.
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  22. Why Free Will Feels Real But Isn't (And Why That's Okay).Robert Johnson - manuscript
    Right now, you're deciding whether to keep reading. You could stop. You could scroll to something else. You could close this tab and go make coffee. But you're choosing to continue. That choice feels completely free—it's yours, made by you, and you could have chosen otherwise. -/- Except you couldn't have. Not really. -/- Here's why...
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  23. Why Computation Works: Universal Constraint Parsing and the Structure of Reality.Robert Johnson - manuscript
    Does the universe run on computational principles because it is a simulation, or do computational systems succeed because they capture how reality actually works? We argue for the latter through Universal Constraint Parsing (UCP)—a framework showing that constraint-based selection operates throughout physical reality from quantum mechanics to consciousness. Computational systems work precisely because they can instantiate this natural mechanism, not because reality is itself computational. We examine the simulation hypothesis literature (Bostrom 2003; Chalmers 2005), analyze the relationship between UCP and (...)
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  24. Мой разговор со Стивом Дюфурни (Steve Dufourny).Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье представлен небольшой фрагмент моей дискуссии со Стивом Дюфурни (Steve Dufourny) на форуме сайта FQXi. В центре обсуждения находится тезис: «Современная физика не является наукой».
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  25. Один взгляд на критерий научности теории К. Поппера.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье автор приводит один простой пример, разоблачающий критерий научности теории К. Поппера, как ложный и антинаучный критерий.
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  26. Основной вопрос физики и всего естествознания (ОВФВЕ).Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье рассматривается основной вопрос физики и всего естествознания. Этот вопрос формулируется так «Как конкретно материя представлена в природе?». Этот вопрос тесно связан с основным вопросом философии (ОВФ), который, пожалуй, был впервые во всей своей полноте и ясности сформулирован и поставлен Ф. Энгельсом в его работе «Людвиг Фейербах и конец классической немецкой философии», написанной в 1886 году.
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  27. The Interfaced Subjective Reality Model: A Framework for Private Perception and Intersubjective Coherence.Robert Lane - manuscript
    The Interfaced Subjective Reality Model (ISRM) proposes that all conscious agents inhabit wholly private experiential worlds, constructed from sensory inputs and cognitive processing. While traditional philosophy recognises the subjective nature of perception — from Kant’s distinction between phenomena and noumena, to Berkeley’s idealism and Hume’s bundle theory — ISRM adds a mechanism for intersubjective coherence: a shared “reality interface.” This substrate transmits universal rules (such as causal laws and physical constants), synchronised world-state data, and behavioural patterns for other entities. Interactions (...)
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  28. Современная физика не является наукой.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье автор представляет свои доказательства, пояснения, объяснения и рассуждения, которые приводят к выводу, что теория современной физики (ТСФ) не является наукой в полном смысле этого слова. Более того ТСФ предстаёт пред читателями, как ложная и антинаучная теория о природе. Наряду с ТСФ, автор рассматривает свою «Теорию Природы», как основы новой диалектико-материалистической физики. ТП – это истинная и научная теория, противостоящая ложной и антинаучной ТСФ.
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  29. Universal Constraint Parsing: The Mechanistic Foundation of Selection from Physics to Consciousness.Robert Johnson - 2025 - Medium.
    The same mechanism operates from quarks to consciousness. We call it Universal Constraint Parsing (UCP)—constraints at each level evaluate entities against possibility spaces, accepting configurations that fit, rejecting those that don't. Quarks are parsed by QCD field constraints. Molecules are parsed by thermodynamic constraints. Organisms are parsed by ecological constraints. Beliefs are parsed by evidential constraints. Memes are parsed by cultural constraints. Self-models are parsed by architectural constraints. This isn’t metaphor or loose analogy—across domains, selection dynamics belong to the same (...)
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  30. Решение фундаментальной проблемы времени.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье представлено авторское решение фундаментальной проблемы времени природы. Это решение найдено в рамках собственного авторского научно-исследовательского проекта «Теория Природы». Это решение представлено в рамках авторской книги «Теория Природы» и в ряде дополнительных статей. В настоящей статье предпринята ещё одна попытка рассказать о решенной проблеме времени. Эта проблема должна быть интересной профессиональным физикам. Но ни к этой проблеме, ни к другим 40 фундаментальным проблемам физики и космогонии, космологии, которые решены в рамках «Теории Природы», партия современных физиков, всё современное физическое (...)
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  31. Мой разговор с Уллой Мэтфолк (Ulla Mattfolk).Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье представлен небольшой фрагмент моей дискуссии с Уллой Мэтфолк (Ulla Mattfolk) на форуме сайта FQXi. В центре обсуждения находится тезис: «содержимое элементарных частиц есть «чистая» конкретная материя природы».
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  32. Solving the Fine Structure Constant Problem (for Philosophers).Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    Present article presents the author's solution to a fundamental problem in physics: the fine-structure constant. For over a century, the meaning of this physical quantity has puzzled several generations of physicists. This article is tailored to the level of knowledge of the average philosopher. This presupposes a basic knowledge of physics, mathematics, and logic. Those philosophers who adhere to dialectical materialism will have an advantage in properly understanding this article.
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  33. Platonic Revivalists? The Cases of Simone Weil and Leo Strauss.Robert A. Ballingall - 2024 - In David Carter, Rachel Foxley & Liz Sawyer, Brill’s Companion to the Legacy of Greek Political Thought. Leiden: BRILL. pp. 74–103.
    Plato wrote dramas, not treatises, and he did not limit his works to rationalistic discourse. Many of them articulate a strange and enduring mythology whose ultimate purpose is famously enigmatic. This chapter examines the controversial readings of two twentieth-century thinkers who place these literary elements at the centre of their interpretations. Simone Weil and Leo Strauss are seldom discussed in the same context, but their approaches to Plato bear surprising resemblances. These figures shared a hope that the philosophic life according (...)
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  34. Решение проблемы постоянной тонкой структуры (для философов).Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье представлено авторское решение фундаментальной проблемы физики, проблемы постоянной тонкой структуры. Более века смысл этой физической величины был загадкой для нескольких поколений физиков. Статья адаптирована под уровень знаний обычного среднего философа. Это предполагает элементарные знания физики, математики, логики. Те философы, кто стоит на позициях диалектического материализма, будут иметь преимущество в правильном понимании настоящей статьи.
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  35. The Fundamental Question of Physics and All Natural Sciences (FQPANS).Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    This article examines the fundamental question of physics and all natural science (FQPANS). This question is formulated as follows: “How specifically is matter represented in nature?” This question is closely related to the fundamental question of philosophy (FQP), which was perhaps first formulated and posed in all its fullness and clarity by Friedrich Engels in his work “Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Classical German Philosophy”, written in 1886.
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  36. Is Competition Inherently Sleazy? Why the Market Failures Approach Says Yes and Kantian Ethics Says No.Robert C. Hughes - 2026 - Journal of Business Ethics 203 (3).
    Joseph Heath presents his market failures approach to business ethics as a happy medium between cynicism and the idealism of traditional moral theories such as Kantian ethics, which Heath believes to be incompatible with important forms of competition. The market failures approach defends some real ethical limits in business, beyond following the law, but it condones certain deviations from the norms of everyday morality in the interest of economic efficiency. On this view, a certain level of sleaziness in business is (...)
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  37. On Prejudice.Robert Vinten - 2025 - Logos and Episteme 16 (2):201-219.
    According to typical accounts of prejudice, somebody holding a prejudiced belief is epistemically culpable for doing so (Fricker 2007, 36). However, a prejudice is usually also understood as being more than just a prejudgement. A prejudgement only becomes a prejudice if it is retained in the face of “new knowledge… that would unseat it” (Allport 1954, 9; see also Fricker 2007, 33-4). In his recent book, Prejudice, Endre Begby as argued that the standard view of prejudice just outlined is false (...)
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  38. What is time?Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    In this article, the author aims to once again explain his understanding of time. He positions himself as a dialectical materialist. He has published a book, “The Theory of Nature”. He considers this book to be the foundation of a new dialectical-materialistic physics and cosmology. This book addresses more than 40 fundamental problems in the foundations of physics and cosmogony (cosmology). Among other things, it addresses the problem of natural time. Time proves to be the most important essence of nature. (...)
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  39. Multidimensional Properties: Primitivism vs Reductionism.Robert Michels - 2025 - Metaphysics 8 (1):32-45.
    The focus of this paper is on the metaphysical nature of multidimensional properties, properties like virtue, beauty, or health which can be had in different ways and to different degrees. Do such properties form their own sui generis kind, as existing discussions seem to suggest, or can we rather reductively account for them, relying on notions which may already be present in our ontology or ideology? In this paper, I will introduce a reductionist account of multidimensional properties, making a partial (...)
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  40.  82
    Вниманию физиков и философов.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    В настоящей статье рассматривается органическая связь между философией и физикой. Подробно рассмотрены два случая. С одной стороны, это пять физических теорий и их философия, буржуазно-идеалистическая философия (БИФ). С другой стороны, это авторская «Теория Природы» (как основы новой диалектико-материалистической физики) и философия диалектического материализма (ФДМ). Физика органически связана с философией. Вот простая связь: какова философия, таково мировоззрение естествоиспытателей, физиков, такова и физика. Если философия в своих основах истинная и научная, то и соответствующая физика (основы физики) представляет собой истинную и научную теорию (...)
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  41. Power – A Surveyable Representation.Robert Vinten - 2025 - In Isabel G. Gamero, Amadeusz Just & Jasmin Trächtler, Feminist Philosophy — Language, Knowledge, And Politics. Contributions of the Ludwig Wittgenstein Society. Band / Vol. XXXI. Kirchberg-am-Wechsel: pp. 660-669.
    Although Wittgenstein did not concern himself much with politics his work is useful in getting clearer about the notion of power in a number of ways. In the first place, although Wittgenstein did not have much to say about power he did have quite a lot to say about ways of getting clearer about concepts and he made clarity or understanding a central aim in his philosophy. One of the ways in which he helped us to get clearer about concepts (...)
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  42. The (Utopian) City in Greek Political Thought.Robert A. Ballingall - 2025 - In Andries Zuiderhoek & Miko Flohr, The Blackwell Companion to Cities in the Greco- Roman World. Wiley-Blackwell.
    Why was the polis so very good to think with? What if anything distinguishes the political thought that it inspired? The usual answer points to its utopianism. Greek political thought seems especially preoccupied with the lofty ends implied by ordinary politics, especially as these culminate in the virtues. Yet this characterization, although true perhaps in the abstract, misses more basic—and in some ways more illuminating—features of Greek political thinking. I focus in particular on the emergence of the nomos/phusis distinction and (...)
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  43. Treatise on Belief (Faith).Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    In present article, the author examines and analyzes from a dialectical-materialistic perspective such a phenomenon of scientific and social life as “belief (faith)”.
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  44. Attention Physicists and Philosophers.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    This article examines the organic connection between philosophy and physics. Two cases are examined in detail. On the one hand, these are five physical theories and their philosophies, bourgeois-idealist philosophy (BIP). On the other hand, these are the author's “Theory of Nature” (as the foundation of a new dialectical-materialistic physics) and the philosophy of dialectical materialism (PDM). Physics is organically linked to philosophy. Here is a simple connection: as is the philosophy, such is the worldview of natural scientists, physicists, so (...)
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  45. Once Again about Nature and its Material Principles.Robert Yusupov - manuscript
    In this article, the author makes another attempt to present and explain to the esteemed readers his vision and understanding of the structure and evolution of nature and the Universe. All this is in the author's book “Theory of Nature” and in his article “Nature as an objective reality“. The author entirely and completely stands on the position of the only true and scientific philosophy of dialectical materialism. The author entirely and completely adheres to the only true and scientific dialectical-materialistic (...)
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  46. The Major Problem Semiotics Is Now Facing and the Historiographic Bit of the Solution: The Reply Submitted to the 1st Question Asked by Kalevi Kull & Ekaterina Velmezova (Plus a Briefly Expanded Version).Robert Junqueira - 2025 - Figshare.
    After Kalevi Kull and Ekaterina Velmezova asked us about the main problems that semiotics should address in the near future, we replied as set out in this document, but not before drafting a longer response, which is also available here. For context, to find the second question posed by Kull and Velmezova and our answer, as well as the responses from other scholars to both questions, take a look at Kull, K., & Velmezova, E. (2024). Semiotics now. Sign Systems Studies, (...)
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  47. From Science to Christianity, Part II: After Baptism Class.Robert W. P. Luk - manuscript
    After believing Jesus Christ is the Son of God, we decide which church to go to (specifically Catholic) and we have to work out whether what we believed contradicts with the teaching of the church. This may lead to some updates of our beliefs. Also, during and after the baptism classes, we encountered people, Christians or not, who may raise questions about our beliefs, which we have to answer. For example, scientists and atheists employ methodologies in experimental science to challenge (...)
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  48. Expected Comparative Utility Theory: A New Theory of Instrumental Rationality.David Robert - manuscript
    This paper addresses the question of how one ought to choose when one is uncertain about what outcomes will result from one’s choices, but when one can nevertheless assign probabilities to the different possible outcomes. These choices are commonly referred to as choices under risk. In this paper, I develop and motivate a new normative theory of rational choice under risk, namely expected comparative utility (ECU) theory. Roughly, for any agent, S, faced with any choice under risk, ECU theory says (...)
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  49. Fremdes Selbst. Zur phänomenologischen Propädeutik interkulturellen Philosophierens.Robert Lehmann - 2020 - In Anna Zschauer, Robert Lehmann & Tony Pacyna, Kulturen und Methoden. Aspekte interkulturellen Philosophierens. Heidelberg: InterCultural Philosophy / Journal for Philosophy in its Cultural Context.
    Der Beitrag versucht, Grundzüge einer phänomenologischen Propädeutik zu ermitteln, in der nicht das Fremde, sondern zunächst ein horror vacui als Herausforderung interkulturellen Philosophierens zur Geltung kommt. Entlang der Intuition entschiedener Selbstentfremdung, wie sie sich im Philosophieren Eugen Finks und Max Schelers findet, wird dazu eine Schwelle menschlichen Erlebens thematisch, auf der man zwischen Eigenes und Fremdes gerät. Da, wo Phänomenologie als besondere Weise bewussten Erlebens ernst genommen wird, ermöglicht sie, den Grund unserer Behaglichkeit gegenüber solchen Theorien fragwürdig werden zu lassen, (...)
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  50. Platonism and the Haunted Universe.Robert K. Garcia - 2014 - In James Porter Moreland & Paul M. Gould, Loving God with your mind: essays in honor of J. P. Moreland. Chicago: Moody Publishers. pp. 35-50.
    Platonism plays an important role in the Christian philosophy of J. P. Moreland. In this paper I show how Platonism can be understood within the context of Moreland's broader aims as a Christian philosopher and, in particular, as a fundamental part of his critical engagement with philosophical naturalism. To disentangle these ideas, I proceed as follows. In the first section I sketch naturalism, underscore its discord with Christian theism, and describe three lines of attack J.P. has mounted against naturalism. The (...)
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