I will argue that McCloskey's argument concerning 'Humanomics' trace back to Adam Smith and are thus perhaps more of the ‘essence’ of economics itself in comparison to the MaxU approach.
Charlie Theodosius - I wrote the following commentary last year. It seems apt to publish it in Notion as it concerns Hegel's philosophy and, as such, his concept of the Notion.
Jodie, Theo and Dr Edward Skidelsky – 21/01/2016
Alex Rafael Rose, Illustrated by Oliver Kadouchkine – 23/01/2017
Dan Mason, A short story -
"Blessed by the High Priests of Syr, who doth proclaim him Rylaeg or “Gods’ Judge” in the common tongue of our more complacent world, he marched at the head of a great host, binding each upstart lord to vassalage."
Dan Mason, A poem. - "Eternity cares little, delicate flower. Look now to your fate: witness! See it. Know it. Embrace it.
Cameron Townsley - The aim of this essay is not to show that we are capable of harming sex robots themselves; it is to question why we accept the facilitation of inhumane behaviour, and to argue that this will cause future harm to women. Thus, I argue that if we are going to continue with the development of sex robotics, we will need regulate how consent is programmed.
Shaurya Bhave - I feel there is little room left for abstract thinking and useless random knowledge, and the kind of curiosity that allows one to gather the latter: the curiosity that gathers knowledge for its own sake with no other concern for whether it is useful. Sure, in time, the discovered knowledge may transform into something practical and beneficial to society. But we have stopped being blindly curious.
Kane Baker - The title of this essay probably strikes readers who are familiar with philosophy of mind as somewhat curious. The multiple realizability argument against functionalism? In I, I outline the standard multiple realizability argument in the debate between functionalists and identity theorists. In II, I show how this argument can be turned against the functionalist and in III, I deal with some objections.