Philosopher’s Zone- NYTimes – The Stone
- What Would David Bowie Do?
- Are We the Cows of the Future?
- Time Isn’t Supposed to Last This Long
- A.I. and I
- Of Death and Consequences
- I Don’t Want You to ‘Believe’ Me. I Want You to Listen.
- Teaching Racial Justice Isn’t Racial Justice
- How to Reopen the American Mind
- How Should an Atheist Think About Death?
- What Moral Philosophy Tells Us About Our Reactions to Trump’s Illness
- Philosophy Now
- RSA Animate
- The Green Corridors Initiative
- Governance governing government
- Why print money when we can print wealth?
- Building a resilient health and care system
- We'll always have Paris?
- Experimentation and equity in global cities
- Technology-enabled deliberative democracy
- Healthier placemaking
- Creating a sovereign wealth fund in Wolverhampton
- Economic recovery and climate action
- Scientific American – Mind and Brain
- Electrical Brain Stimulation May Alleviate Obsessive-Compulsive Behaviors
- The Four Most Pressing Science Priorities for the Next President
- The 'Shared Psychosis' of Donald Trump and His Loyalists
- Militia Expert Warns Trump's Capitol Insurrectionists Could Try Again
- The Science of Spiritual Narcissism
- Ethics Lesson May Hold outside the Classroom
- When Our Gaze Is a Physical Force
- Ravens Measure Up to Great Apes on Intelligence
- Baby Bees Deprive Caregivers of Sleep
- You Can Get through This Dark Pandemic Winter Using Tips from Disaster Psychology
- TED talks
- 3 ways to upgrade democracy for the 21st century | Max Rashbrooke
- How a strong creative industry helps economies thrive | Mehret Mandefro
- How bad data keeps us from good AI | Mainak Mazumdar
- How your brain responds to stories -- and why they're crucial for leaders | Karen Eber
- 4 tips to kickstart honest conversations at work | Betsy Kauffman
- Humanity's planet-shaping powers -- and what they mean for the future | Achim Steiner
- How carbon capture networks could help curb climate change | Bas Sudmeijer
- 6 essential lessons for women leaders | Julia Gillard and Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala
- How AI can help shatter barriers to equality | Jamila Gordon
- The 1-minute secret to forming a new habit | Christine Carter
Category Archives: Web links
The Principle of Sufficient Reason
Form the Stanford Encyclopaedia of Philosophy “The Principle of Sufficient Reason is a powerful and controversial philosophical principle stipulating that everything must have a reason or cause. This simple demand for thoroughgoing intelligibility yields some of the boldest and most … Continue reading
Posted in Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Science, Web links
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Who is ‘you’?
An exploration of what we might mean by ‘me’. First – Identity short film (very good for class discussion) Second Who am I? – very useful website as well.
Posted in Philosophy of Mind - Consciousness, Web links
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Are we individual or social creatures?
How does the concept of individuality affect politics? Commentary from The Stone New York Times. Here’s a pdf Evolution and the American Myth of the Individual – NYTimes.com
Posted in Media Articles, Cartoons, Social and Political Philosophy, Web links
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Another resource for Fallacies of Reasoning
Great resource and very accessible to students.
Posted in Booklets, Handouts and Worksheets, Critical Thinking, Media Articles, Cartoons, Web links
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Philosophy Ideas
Interesting site, interestingly organised. Screen shot below. http://philosophyideas.com/
Posted in Web links
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Philosophical Health Check
This is a fabulous online interactive to see how coherent your beliefs and values are as a whole (tpm online) Check your [philosophical]Tension Quotient! To take the philosophical health check (PHC), go through the statements below, selecting for each one … Continue reading
Philosophy of Religion website
A wonderfully organised overview of the classic philosophy of religion issues, arguments and problems. http://www.philosophyofreligion.info/
VAPS
Victorian Association for Philosophy in Schools. http://vaps.vic.edu.au/
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Ask the Philosopher column in The Australian
Tim writes the “Ask the Philosopher” column in The Weekend Australian, which offers a philosophical take on politics, society and public policy. From his website: http://www.soutphommasane.com.au/home http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/opinion/columnists/tim-soutphommasane (Uploaded by Katherine Cheng.)
Neuroscience for kids
Found this American site via Scientific American Mind’s website. Created by Eric Chudler, Ph.D, A neuroscientist (Research Associate Professor) and Director of Education and Outreach at University of Washington Engineered Biomaterials in Seattle, Washington. There is a POETRY COMPETITION for … Continue reading
UNESCO’s Philosophy Portal
http://www.unesco.org/new/index.php?id=19176&L=0 (Uploaded by Katherine Cheng.)
Portal: Mind and brain
On wikipedia. Lots of content and links to other sites. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Mind_and_Brain (Uploaded by Katherine Cheng.)
Oxymoronica
Oxymoron, paradox This is the website, and also the title of a book I once found and enjoy dipping into. It is a collection of oxymorons from history, literature and politics. Examples: Man alone suffers so excruciatingly in the world … Continue reading
BadArguments.org
A place where you can practice your argument analysis – simple and effective. http://www.badarguments.org/ba/
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International Baccalaureate Theory of Knowledge essay titles
From the ‘UK’s largest coursework library’ apparently… https://pactiss.org/resources/web-links/international-baccalaureate-theory-of-knowledge-essay-titles
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Humbug! The skeptic’s fieldguide to spotting fallacies in thinking
This is the eBook edition of a text on fallacies. http://www.scribd.com/doc/8009498/HUMBUG-eBook-by-Jef-Clark-and-Theo-Clark (Uploaded by Theo Clark.)
Peter Singer Full Text Articles (Ethics)
A clearing house provided by Singer which contains full-text versions of articles written by him on a wide variety of topics pertaining to ethics. A useful resource if you’d like your students to engage first-hand with the writings of one … Continue reading
Jill Bolte Taylor: My stroke of insight
Jill Bolte Taylor got a research opportunity few brain scientists would wish for: She had a massive stroke, and watched as her brain functions motion, speech, self-awareness shut down one by one. An astonishing story. http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/jill_bolte_taylor_s_powerful_stroke_of_insight.html (Uploaded by David Shapland.)
Skeptics on Skeptical Thinking – ABC’s All In the Mind Transcript And mp3
Nobody likes being told their most cherished beliefs are based on myth and misconception. But the global skeptics movement does just that. In the classroom and beyond, All in the Mind excavates the nature of the skeptical enquiry with magician … Continue reading
Vilayanur Ramachandran: A journey to the center of your mind
Vilayanur Ramachandran tells us what brain damage can reveal about the connection between celebral tissue and the mind, using three startling delusions as examples. http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/vilayanur_ramachandran_on_your_mind.html (Uploaded by David Shapland.)
