sen-no-sen wrote:I never said that "Science" was all-powerful and was systematically right, this last point being a diversion used by its detractors. The scientific study offers theoretical models to explain the phenomena that surround us, and its models are the best explanatory modes that we currently have, better do not mean absolute.
You never said it, but you said:
sen-no-sen wrote:When it is said that the will is a product resulting from the evolutionary processes consecutive to the thermodynamic phenomenon we are faced with a fact, a fact of the same weight as the roundness of the earth. This is not debatable.
Now this is quite questionable, the fact may only be fragmented in a narrow vision (not necessarily voluntary, even rather not.)
sen-no-sen wrote:you introduce doubt to allow personal beliefs and interpretations to exist
Absolutely, that's exactly it and I even share my "beliefs / intuitions", so I don't hide anything.
I work a lot with intuition, I believe more in what is inside of me than what people want to impose on me from the outside but don't worry about my mental state, I experience my interior facing the reality of the facts. Pragmatic and rational dreamer, if it exists?
I do not stick to what I can see with my eyes or by my reason, there is more ...
And I em… of * (kindly
) the pure rationals, who cannot understand, whereas I understand them, I know it's annoying… I don't say that for you, I don't situate you yet but you don't seem far away. (I know, I'm teasing too
)
*
car in general they want to get me into their
narrow world where I would waste away ...
sen-no-sen wrote:There would be on one side the wicked materialists imbued with themselves with their scientific arguments and on the other the nice idealists full of virtues detached from their egos!
There is a bit of that for the wicked materialists imbued with themselves with their scientific culture which strengthens them. By dint of being right on a subject, we are right on everything. Conditioning by repetition, social status etc.
But there are very open scientists, it is even the first quality of a scientific spirit.
The rest does not concern me I am neither kind nor detached from my ego
, finally everything varies according to the moments, the situations.
sen-no-sen wrote:Precisely there is no explanation in the details, there are theories which roughly sketch elements of the past.
Allow me to call this opinion (scientific, certainly, therefore with all the qualities of rigor that this entails) of the moment.
Science is often fragmented, not to say always.
sen-no-sen wrote:Never in history have humans had so much knowledge, and yet our society shines as never in its explanatory incompleteness.
Ah but not for me
, I explain society with the ego.
Afterwards, any societal problem is only derived from the nature of ...
End of story, except that not end, because revealing and seeing all the implications of the ego in itself to make it less harmful, is the story of a life.
All of this is aimed at solving social problems and not shining in society.
sen-no-sen wrote: Everything is left to various interpretations, to artistic vagueness on the pretext that there would be no global explanation. This is a very practical position that keeps populations in constant expectation.
It is regrettable indeed, but there we discuss in small committee, we can afford to nitpick.
Explaining society by thermodynamics, does it lead to the solution of society's problems?
(my intuition tells me that no, but I don't know, still haven't studied Roddier…)
whatever.
We will try the 3 posts per day max