S
Seeker01
Guest
Useless? Because difficult to find a job?
I would like to study it on my own.
I would like to study it on my own.
The First Law of Philosophy:
For every philosopher, there exists
an equal and opposite philosopher.
The Second Law of Philosophy:
They're both wrong.
Descartes is sitting in a bar, having
a drink. The bartender asks him if he
would like another. "I think not," he
says and vanishes in a puff of logic.
For every philosopher, there exists
an equal and opposite philosopher.
The Second Law of Philosophy:
They're both wrong.
Descartes is sitting in a bar, having
a drink. The bartender asks him if he
would like another. "I think not," he
says and vanishes in a puff of logic.
Which area of philosophy intrests you most?
Have you read any ken wilber, hes a late 20th century synthesist/trancendentalist.
I dont have a lot of backround myself and would like to get better aquainted with the later philosophers. Took some philosophy in school, mostly basics, some nietczhe (sp?) and some william james, utilitarianism.
Have you seen this:
http://icemcfd.com/wayne/sartre-cookbook.html
Love the meatloaf recipe
Ancient, mediaeval, and eastern philosophy.
Yes I have read Wilbur but I am not really into him
(no offense to anyone who is). I prefer Alan Watts.
Ever read any beat philosophy?
Yes I have seen that. IMO - it's a good
thing he discovered philosophy.
Voodoo Child
Registered Senior Member
I majored in Philosophy and Psychology. Generally, I feel that philosophy classes are bullshit. If you like philosophy then think and read. Read primary sources, read commentaries, read critiques, read critiques of critiques. You can go where you want to go(there is nothing worse than been forced to write an essay on a philosopher/subject that you don't give a rat's ass about and will never use or enjoy). If you want to study Wittingstein then you can study Wittingstein to the depth that you want and as selectively as you want.