This book presents the conclusions of a psychologist seeking to make sense of contemporary particle physics as described in a number of popular science texts and media articles, written by physicists, seeking to explain the workings of the sub-atomic world.
The roots of cognitivism lie deep in the history of Western thought, and to develop a genuinely post-cognitivist psychology, this investigation goes back to presuppositions descended from Platonic/Cartesian assumptions and beliefs about the nature of thought.
Featured Titles
Diversity, Inclusion, Equity and the Threat to Academic Freedom
Against Sortition? The Problem with Citizens' Assemblies
The Life and Philosophy of Elizabeth Anscombe
The Rupture On Knowledge and the Sublime Olivia Fane
At Our Wits' End Why We're Becoming Less Intelligent and What it Means for the Future Edward Dutton
Democracy — A Work in Progress An Irreverent Exercise in Political Thought Ernest Lamers
The Tango of Ethics Intuition, Rationality and the Prevention of Suffering Jonathan Leighton
Selfhood, Autism and Thought Insertion
Rethinking Thinking Problem Solving from Sun Tzu to Google Martin Cohen
Artivism The Battle for Museums in the Era of Postmodernism Alexander Adams