BTW Schopenhauer hated Hegel. He wrote him:"Fichte, Schelling, and Hegel are in 
my opinion not philosophers; for they lack the first requirement of a 
philosopher, namely a seriousness and honesty of inquiry. They are merely 
sophists who wanted to appear to be rather than to be something. They sought 
not truth, but their own interest and advancement in the world. Appointments 
from governments, fees and royalties from students and publishers, and, as a 
means to this end, the greatest possible show and sensation in their sham 
philosophy-such were the guiding stars and inspiring genii of those disciples 
of wisdom. And so they have not passed the entrance examination and cannot be 
admitted into the venerable company of thinkers for the human race.Nevertheless 
they have excelled in one thing, in the art of beguiling the public and of 
passing themselves off for what they are not; and this undoubtedly requires 
talent, yet not philosophical" (Arthur Schopenhauer in "Parerga and 
Paralipomena")-J.
-------- Original message --------From: [email protected] Date: 7/9/20  
23:03  (GMT+01:00) To: 'The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group' 
<[email protected]> Subject: [FRIAM] Is Glen a Pragmatist? I thought Glen might 
like this:This Hegelian view is virtually identical with the so-called 
epistemological fallibilism (more on which later in this essay) that occupied 
such a prominent position in Peirce's thinking. For Peirce, every intellectual 
position is open to criticism and further investigation. Thus for both Peirce 
and Hegel there is no final, fixed intellectual position free from any 
potential for being revised; and the processes of revision are in the long run 
self-correcting.It’s from 
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/peirce/self-contextualization.html Although, 
come to think of it, he might disagree with the part after the semi-colon;  
i.e., he might belief that science is a random walk.  Nick Nicholas 
ThompsonEmeritus Professor of Ethology and PsychologyClark 
[email protected]https://wordpress.clarku.edu/nthompson/   
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