Philosophers

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  1. Caesar Julianus Morelli
    Caesar Julianus Morelli
    Hey everyone check out the new site. Don't get mad for my posting this here I am a lowly worm I know. http://z3.invisionfree.com/Action_Re...ex.php?act=idx
  2. Armatus
    Armatus
    I'll do a wiki on that so many books already so little time!

    So one of my new favorite philosophers is Diogenes of Sinope
  3. Lord de Lyonesse
    Lord de Lyonesse
    Sorry, i havnt been on for a long time i'll try and put some time into this..
  4. Enemy of the State
    Enemy of the State
    What do people here think of objectivism?
  5. Armatus
    Armatus
    Break it down for us.
  6. Armatus
    Armatus
    drum roll please...
  7. Sashaa
    Sashaa
    "One's philosophy is not best expressed in words ; it is expressed in the choices one makes ... and the choices we make are ultimately our responsibility." E. Roosevelt

    Just stumbled upon this. By the way, here comes your 30th member ...
  8. Armatus
    Armatus
    Philosophy of life.
  9. Armatus
    Armatus
    good group icon.
  10. Armatus
    Armatus
  11. Fenrisulfrinn
    Fenrisulfrinn
    That's why we divide decisions between a senate/house of nobles and a house of representatives/house of commons - to get the benefits of utilitarianism hopefully without the negative effects, like if 51% decide it's best to kill all the Jews or something. Ingenuity ftw.
  12. Fenrisulfrinn
    Fenrisulfrinn
    Wait, forgot to reference the utilitarian discussion started on the first page.
  13. Lemming69
    Lemming69
    utilitarianiam, although very attractive as a whole, is a largely inapplicable ethic, for regardless of how we try to dress it, it is impossible for us to gage an outcome of any given moral situation using such a consequentialist ethic. Logically, we can reason that as predicting consequences or the future for that matter is impossible (of course, unless you believe otherwise, or you have some form of nostradamus like ability), we are led to the conclusion that to use experience from both past and present is most fitting when adressing moral dillemas. Although not religiously minded, i think Situation Ethics to be more convincing- what would you guys have to say on the likes of Fletcher
  14. Lemming69
    Lemming69
    Oh yeh, forgot to mention, the philosopher with the most attractive argument i've come across so far in my albeit short 9 months studying philosophy is George Berkeley. 'to be, is to be percieved.' What do you guys have to say in response to such a statement
  15. Armatus
    Armatus
    I think it's real. In fact you did not appear until I perceived this little avatar posting in a group I had long forgot about.
  16. General George Monck
    General George Monck
    An interesting piece of solipsistic reasoning, however, this raises a rather odd problem. When we recognise an-other we grant it existence, but in so doing we demonstrate an-other that brought us into existence, yet can it be plausible that this chain of cause-effect can produce otherness so full of content both spontaneously and instantly. If you asked me to sketch out a fictitious person I would take some time, yet when I perceive I make little to no conscious effort to construct. I seem to have no control over this process. Either my perception is a predetermined simulation or it is a set of tools designed to reveal the real. Either way I am powerless in the face of my perceptions.
  17. Der Einzige
    Der Einzige
    There is no meaning to life if there is I would love to know it.
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