Recent content by fLuXeDuP

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    Is Plato's God the God of Western Civilisation?

    I'm not sure what you have been reading, but Plato says nowhere that God created the universe. When Socrates mentions "God", he usually has either Zeus or Apollo in mind, and neither are seen to be the creator of the universe. Besides, for the ancient Greeks the gods are not eternal: they...
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    What are your fears & predictions of modern civilization?

    I agree with your concern: we have become very reliant on technology, and it is coming to a point where technology is taking over Western civilization (and other cultures who wants to be "up to speed" with things). However, your last paragraph, with the prediction, strike me as odd. What...
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    Does the philosophies of " Kant" mingle with?

    Well, Kant was not around to know about the left-right brain interaction. That psychological theory didn't come on the scene until hundreds of years after he died. Nevertheless, in his moral philosophy the "ought" as prescribed by the Categorical Imperative implies a "can". So, for Kant...
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    Does the philosophies of " Kant" mingle with?

    Well, Kant was not around to know about the left-right brain interaction. That psychological theory didn't come on the scene until hundreds of years after he died. Nevertheless, in his moral philosophy the "ought" as prescribed by the Categorical Imperative implies a "can". So, for Kant...
  5. F

    Does the philosophies of " Kant" mingle with?

    Well, Kant was not around to know about the left-right brain interaction. That psychological theory didn't come on the scene until hundreds of years after he died. Nevertheless, in his moral philosophy the "ought" as prescribed by the Categorical Imperative implies a "can". So, for Kant...
  6. F

    Does the philosophies of " Kant" mingle with?

    Well, Kant was not around to know about the left-right brain interaction. That psychological theory didn't come on the scene until hundreds of years after he died. Nevertheless, in his moral philosophy the "ought" as prescribed by the Categorical Imperative implies a "can". So, for Kant...
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