Philosopher’s Zone- NYTimes – The Stone
- Philosophy Now
- RSA Animate
- Community café
- The progressive case against UBI
- #iPlay4Peace
- Waking up to gender inequality
- Walking the tightrope on the future of work
- Design Thinking for Writing
- Inclusivity comes from respect not indignity
- Adventure learning at Crystal Palace Park
- Work and the Transition Myth
- Designing a roadmap to ethical AI in Government
- Scientific American – Mind and Brain
- How Political Opinions Change
- With Brain Implants, Scientists Aim to Translate Thoughts into Speech
- Consensual Hugs Seem to Reduce Stress
- Do You Have a Healthy Personality?
- Don't Make Me One with Everything
- We Need to Change the Trajectory of Mental Health Research
- Reprogrammed Stem Cells Implanted into Patient with Parkinson's Disease
- Why Don't We Forget How to Ride a Bike?
- Do We Actually Experience the Flow of Time?
- How to Give Better Advice
- TED talks
- How a fleet of wind-powered drones is changing our understanding of the ocean | Sebastien de Halleux
- How to disagree productively and find common ground | Julia Dhar
- How a long-forgotten virus could help us solve the antibiotics crisis | Alexander Belcredi
- A librarian's case against overdue book fines | Dawn Wacek
- Is civility a sham? | Teresa Bejan
- My journey to thank all the people responsible for my morning coffee | AJ Jacobs
- What to trust in a "post-truth" world | Alex Edmans
- The case for a decentralized internet | Tamas Kocsis
- The global goals we've made progress on -- and the ones we haven't | Michael Green
- How kids can help design cities | Mara Mintzer
Category Archives: Essay
Honesty and Charity in Arguments
From NYTimes – By GARY GUTTING, The Stone Link – As a philosophy professor, I spend much of my time thinking about the arguments put forward by professional philosophers. As a citizen (and an occasional columnist for The Stone), I also spend lots of … Continue reading
Posted in Critical Thinking, Essay, Media Articles, Cartoons
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The Fallacy of ‘Deepest Offence’
The Fallacy of ‘Deepest Offence’ By Peter Ellerton image via here Nothing is so central to a liberal society as the right to discuss ideas. Not being able to do this at all is totalitarianism – the banning of discussing, … Continue reading
Posted in Essay, Social and Political Philosophy
Tagged Fallacy, offence, offended
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