can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
will it ever be possible to discus a noninterlectual form of philosophy.
- hammock
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Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
Non-intellectual? You mean of an unregulated, casual, relaxed, and somewhat recreational ilk? Sure, there has always been that version of it. Most of the ideational exchanges taking place on the web are by those of "us" who wouldn't know what academic philosophy was if it built a nest between our ears instead of flying overhead. "We" submit sagacious adages about everyday life; revel in the debauchery of interdoxical polygamy (siring New Age and assorted pop culture woo-woo) with zero concern for the incommensurability of some those mixed canons and sciences; and chatter as if residing within the ethos of "villagers playing checkers in front of a country store, discussing socio-political affairs and using the local value-system to dispense judgments about the horrible decline of civilization elsewhere".jackles wrote:will it ever be possible to discus a noninterlectual form of philosophy.
Yeah, the "we": I don't necessarily fit well into the above contexts but I'm not much into blatantly aloof and condescending snobbery, either.
[Edits: Missing word in a sentence corrected, etc.]
Last edited by hammock on Thu Apr 03, 2014 6:37 pm, edited 4 times in total.
Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
No, but we can spell it correctly.
Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
ha ha even you brutus
- vegetariantaxidermy
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Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
Dan Dennett is a very accessible philosopher. Peter Singer is a very nice philosopher who speaks a lot of sense. Philosophy doesn't have to be incomprehensible gobbledy-gook. Quite the opposite.
Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
The correct phrase is et tu, Brute?jackles wrote:ha ha even you brutus
- hammock
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Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
If you're referring to me and my sudden rash of editing, that's to make you feel more comfortable about trying it yourself. I.e., "If that idiot bloke hammock can go back and correct a post then so can I!"jackles wrote:ha ha even you brutus
[Edit: One word added for slight clarification.]
Last edited by hammock on Thu Apr 03, 2014 8:39 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
No indeed anyone can correct a post, as long as you are not editing it to make a completely different point after you know full well someone has posted a reply and you have hence read it and are using sophistry; just expanding your point, or correcting grammar and or spelling no once cares. Although if someone has replied to you it's probably good form to leave and ETA (Edited to Add) or EDIT accordingly after the fact if it is about your post thing at the bottom to say what you did, especially if you added a huge amount after they cross posted, although it depends it's not always necessary, I doubt anyone is going to get to bent out of shape about a minor spelling mistake, or a minor addendum to your post.
That said I think he meant and you Brutus because everyone was sticking the knife in, it wouldn't make sense if he was talking about just one poster. I liked the cultural reference, I doubt Jackles is half as dumb as his spelling and grammar makes him out to be. Book by its cover...
That said I think he meant and you Brutus because everyone was sticking the knife in, it wouldn't make sense if he was talking about just one poster. I liked the cultural reference, I doubt Jackles is half as dumb as his spelling and grammar makes him out to be. Book by its cover...
- vegetariantaxidermy
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Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
Blaggard wrote:No indeed anyone can correct a post, as long as you are not editing it to make a completely different point after you know full well someone has posted a reply and you have hence read it and are using sophistry; just expanding your point, or correcting grammar and or spelling no once cares. Although if someone has replied to you it's probably good form to leave and ETA (Edited to Add) or EDIT accordingly after the fact if it is about your post thing at the bottom to say what you did, especially if you added a huge amount after they cross posted, although it depends it's not always necessary, I doubt anyone is going to get to bent out of shape about a minor spelling mistake, or a minor addendum to your post.
That said I think he meant and you Brutus because everyone was sticking the knife in, it wouldn't make sense if he was talking about just one poster. I liked the cultural reference, I doubt Jackles is half as dumb as his spelling and grammar makes him out to be. Book by its cover...
I agree. And I get that feelling about Jackles as well. Sometimes people with the worst spelling say the wisest things (when you can decipher it).
- SpheresOfBalance
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Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
And you were doing so well.hammock wrote:Non-intellectual? You mean of an unregulated, casual, relaxed, and somewhat recreational ilk? Sure, there has always been that version of it. Most of the ideational exchanges taking place on the web are by those of "us" who wouldn't know what academic philosophy was if it built a nest between our ears instead of flying overhead. "We" submit sagacious adages about everyday life; revel in the debauchery of interdoxical polygamy (siring New Age and assorted pop culture woo-woo) with zero concern for the incommensurability of some those mixed canons and sciences; and chatter as if residing within the ethos of "villagers playing checkers in front of a country store, discussing socio-political affairs and using the local value-system to dispense judgments about the horrible decline of civilization elsewhere".jackles wrote:will it ever be possible to discus a noninterlectual form of philosophy.
Yeah, the "we": I don't necessarily fit well into the above contexts but I'm not much into blatantly aloof and condescending snobbery, either.
[Edits: Missing word in a sentence corrected, etc.]
Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
Yeah, philosophy is too smart, we need to dumb it down. That is why we have politics though right?
Re: can we ever rid philosophy of interlectualism
[quote=jackles post_id=164530 time=1396539928 user_id=9272]
will it ever be possible to discus a noninterlectual form of philosophy.
[/quote]
Intellectualism (meaning advanced understanding and application of thought) is a prerequisite for philosophy but the systematic method entailed in academics are normally counter-productive in the way you've indicated..
will it ever be possible to discus a noninterlectual form of philosophy.
[/quote]
Intellectualism (meaning advanced understanding and application of thought) is a prerequisite for philosophy but the systematic method entailed in academics are normally counter-productive in the way you've indicated..