A Platonic model of mind can be described analytically:
self->mind->brain->body
This is analytic since it is hierarchical, being one in which the One self
controls the many.
is a sort of republican form of Government (see Plato's The Republic),
with the more intelligent layers ruling
A Platonic model of mind can be described analytically:
self->mind->brain->body
This is analytic since it is hierarchical, being one in which the One self
controls the many.
is a sort of republican form of Government (see Plato's The Republic),
with the more intelligent layers ruling t
A Platonic model of mind can be described analytically:
self->mind->brain->body
This is analytic since it is hierarchical, being one in which the One self
controls the many.
It is a sort of republican form of Government (see Plato's The Republic),
with the more intelligent layers rulin
On Fri, Aug 9, 2013 at 9:43 PM, Chris de Morsella wrote:
> some feel Epigenetics should only refer to the actual molecular
> mechanisms (such as DNA methylation and histone modification) that alter
> the underlying gene expression; I find this restrictive and use epigenetics
> to also describe inh
John - No worries, I am not a Lamarckian true believer LOL - though I do
find the evidence for epigenetic hereditable traits to be incredibly
fascinating and thought provoking, and furthermore the fact that it does
seem to in fact occur suggests to me that it may play some, as yet, poorly
understoo
John ~ One more thought came to me after I hit the send button; so this
really is a segue to my earlier longer response. It regards specifically
your - which is, I very much agree, the correct -- assertion that without
the multi-generational process of Darwinian selection evolution cannot
occur, an
6 matches
Mail list logo
