Post : Peirce's 1870 “Logic Of Relatives” • Comment 12.3
http://inquiryintoinquiry.com/2014/06/12/peirces-1870-logic-of-relatives-%e2%80%a2-comment-12-3/
Posted : June 12, 2014 at 4:32 pm
Author : Jon Awbrey
Peircers,
We now have two ways of computing a logical involution that raises a dyadic
PART 4: NOTES (as I
read along) on Peirce’s “Questions Concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for
Man”, “Item 1” of JSP Cognition Series, from THE ESSENTIAL PIERCE, Volume 1,
PP. 11-27, & CRONOLOGICAL EDITION, Volume 2, pp. 162-211**12 June 2014 4:34 pm
CST -
READ ON YOUR OWN & REVISE
[CE, page 166]
HELMUT RAULIEN: Maybe the ability of having a self concept
is proportional with the intelligence or the well functioning of the mind,
because the mind is a reflecting system, and also self-reflecting, if it is
highly developed. But intelligence does not guarantee social competence:
Asperger people
Thanks to Gary R for noting Triadic Philosophy. Insofar as it is a theory
it is nascent. As a method of conscious thinking in line with Peirce's NA
it is more developed. I have written some short books on the subject and
all are available on Kindle. For this thread I will simply post excerpts
with
List,
One of the unintended effects of the recent seminar on Kees' book has been
an apparent renewed interest in doing more of this kind of close reading of
texts. For example, there appears to be a keen interest by several here,
including me since I've begun reading it, of reflecting critically o
Dear Gene,
I like your thoughts very much, and agree completely, especially with the difference between "organization" and "social organism". We should always keep a social sytem as a mere organization we have control over, and never allow it becoming something like an organism. I think, we not on
Words are a large step from the signs that give rise to speech. That is one
reason I feel we are surrounded by mysteries even within our own reach and
sight and certainly beyond the reach of both. That we speak of ourselves as
distinct elements of reality is useful but all life can be said to show
Dear Helmut,
Yes, and I think Aldous Huxley put it well in his little book Brave
New World Revisited, where he said:
“Biologically speaking, man is a moderately gregarious, not a completely social
animal -- a creature more like a wolf, let us say, or an elephant, than like a
bee or a
SECOND CALL FOR REGISTRATION:
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Congress (http://peirce-foundation.org/2014.html) is now open. To register,
please go to
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Because of the size of the conference hotel, we will be limi
Dear Gene,
I agree. The self concept is the opposite of a potato. But I must revise what I wrote, that intelligence helps social competence, because ants are socially very competent, but not intelligent and have no self consciousness. I rather think, that reflection can disintegrate one from the
Stan,
Yes. That would be one conclusion that can be predicted based on the
entropic brain hypothsis of Carhart-Harris et al. which seems supported by
the fMRI data of Yao et al.
With all the best.
Sung
> Sung -- Would you say, in more general terms, that the tendency to FOCUS
> decreases with
Dear Helmut,
Or maybe rather: Die Quantität der Potate ist indirekt proportional zur
Intelligenskapazität ihres Kultivators! (Or, as it is put in the south: Der
Dümmste Bauer hat die grösste’ Kartoffel’!).
Loosely translated: “The size of the potato is indirectly proportional to the
IQ of the
Maybe the ability of having a self concept is proportional with the intelligence or the well functioning of the mind, because the mind is a reflecting system, and also self-reflecting, if it is highly developed. But intelligence does not guarantee social competence: Asperger people and are often ve
There are myriad individuals who are not by our standards fully formed,
normal, etc. I will never forget a visit in Winston-Salem to a facility
literally filled with almost identical human beings all of whom were
"condemned to existences of complete stasis. I have worked in mental
hospitals of vari
PART 3: NOTES (as I
read along) on Peirce’s “Questions Concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for
Man”, “Item 1” of JSP Cognition Series, from THE ESSENTIAL PIERCE, Volume 1,
PP. 11-27, & CRONOLOGICAL EDITION, Volume 2, pp. 162-211**12 June 2014 3:34 am
CST -
READ ON YOUR OWN & REVISE
[CE, page 165]
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