C.I. Lewis’ Analytic Epistemology in The Pragmatic Element in Knowledge (1926)

In this work by logician and philosopher C. I. Lewis, the process of analytic learning is introduced through a pragmatic and rational idea of knowing. This took place at the 1926 Howison Lecture at the University of California and opens us up to an idea of learning – away from abstraction and into logic. At … Continue reading C.I. Lewis’ Analytic Epistemology in The Pragmatic Element in Knowledge (1926)

Taking Back Sustainability: A Common Buzzword Among the Affluent, But They Really Don’t Understand It.

In my academic thesis: Reviewing the Interdisciplinarity of Professors at Colleges and Universities Globally Through a Meta-Analysis of Current Literature, I observed the concept of natural sustainability and what sustainability actually means in the world of education. I connected epistemology and the role of sustainability in education by reverse-engineering the phrase outside of its left-wing … Continue reading Taking Back Sustainability: A Common Buzzword Among the Affluent, But They Really Don’t Understand It.

University Creation Simulator: Can This Pipe-Dream Become a Reality?

Laurentian University in Canada: https://laurentian.ca/newstags/school-architecture This day started out gloomy as I just finished watching a video where ethics professor Dr. Julie Ponesse from The University of Western Ontario was dismissed from her position as she – within her rights as a Canadian – does not accept forced medical treatments as a mandate for her … Continue reading University Creation Simulator: Can This Pipe-Dream Become a Reality?

Afghanistan, COVID-19, and the Error of Neo-Cosmopolitanism

The “noble but flawed” goal of cosmopolitanism is to embrace a fundamental “respect for humanity” says philosopher Martha Nussbaum in her work: The Cosmopolitan Tradition. She reflects on the historical philosophy of cosmopolitanism -- and its deep roots -- extending as far back as Immanuel Kant’s philosophy on universal perpetual peace, to Diogenes conceptualizing the … Continue reading Afghanistan, COVID-19, and the Error of Neo-Cosmopolitanism

Lessons of 2021 Through Lord Alfred Tennyson’s Poems: Ulysses (1842) and Charge of the Light Brigade (1854)

Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson, by George Frederic Watts (died 1904), given to the National Portrait Gallery, London in 1895. "Incompetence in leadership is no place for the old and weary." This is a theme I see in Lord Alfred Tennyson's poems Ulysses and Charge of The Light Brigade. Although poems take place in different … Continue reading Lessons of 2021 Through Lord Alfred Tennyson’s Poems: Ulysses (1842) and Charge of the Light Brigade (1854)

The Threat of Virtue Signaling: Addressing the Indigenous Issue Approaching Canada Day.

As we approach Canada Day, the topic of indigenous peoples has become front and center for the comfortable people of the western world. This primarily focuses on Canada and the discovery of bones found on sites of residential schools. This has caused people to – all of a sudden – remember the residential schools as … Continue reading The Threat of Virtue Signaling: Addressing the Indigenous Issue Approaching Canada Day.