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Youth as philosophers of technology

Mind, Culture, and Activity, 2022
We explore the idea of youth as philosophers of technology within a university-community partnership in the Chicago area. Youth as philosophers of technology decenters computing practices such as design, making, coding, and tinkering to instead ...
Sepehr Vakil, Maxine McKinney de Royston
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Women or Philosophers?

, 2021
This history of philosophy is a history of men. Or at least, that’s how it has been told over the past several hundred years. But, over the last few decades, we’ve begun to see more and more recognition of women philosophers and the huge impact that they
Rebecca Buxton, L. Whiting
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“The most sacred society (thiasos) of the Pythagoreans:” philosophers forming associations

Journal of Ancient History, 2019
Scholarly use of the label “school” to describe groups of philosophers has sometimes led to a neglect of the ways in which such gatherings of philosophers could function as unofficial associations of recognizable types (e. g.
P. Harland
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The Presocratic Philosophers

Studies in Early Greek Philosophy, 2018
Preface. Preface to the Revised Edition. Note to Citations. PROLOGUE. 1. The Springs of Reason 2. Anaximander on Nature 3. Science and Speculation 4. The Natural Philosophy of Heraclitus 5. The Divine Philosophy of Xenophanes 6. Pythagoras and the Soul 7.
J. Barnes
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Calling Philosophers Names

Philosophical Magazine A, 2019
This book provides a fresh account of the origins of the term philosophos or “philosopher” in ancient Greece. Tracing the evolution of the word's meaning over its first two centuries, the book shows how it first referred to aspiring political sages and ...
Christopher Moore
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The Philosopher Among Philosophers

Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies, 2014
Hiram J. McLendon (1919–2000) was an American philosopher who taught at Berkeley, Harvard and New York University. Awarded Harvard’s Sheldon Traveling Fellowship for 1946–47, he studied with Bertrand Russell that year at Trinity College, Cambridge. His assistance with the manuscript of Human Knowledge was acknowledged.
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Philosophical Expertise

Philosophy Compass, 2014
Abstract Recent work in experimental philosophy has indicated that intuitions may be subject to several forms of bias, thereby casting doubt on the viability of intuition as an evidential source in philosophy. A common reply to these findings is the ‘expertise defense’ – the claim that although biases may be found in the intuitions of
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