Hi Javi. The category is poetry so, yes, that includes haiku or zappai. Here's a list of possible entries: Sonnets Haikus Limericks Ballads Odes Free-...
Very good points! Lesson in life. I am interested in seeing how creativity develops without the "risk" of losing -- What would happen if we remove the...
In case no one has mentioned yet, the trilogy by Niels Arden Oplev (or four). The Girl With a Dragon Tattoo The Girl Who Kicked The Hornet's Nest The ...
No. This is only half correct. The quote reads: the activities of specifying the meaning of a word and of stating what an object is are essentially th...
His point is, the terms "unmarried" and "man" cannot be used to define "bachelor". In that sentence, only "bachelor" can be analytic, but not "unmarri...
Good essay! And thanks much! I'm placing a passage here cause I might need to use it in another thread. :smile: I'm trying to explain to my interlocut...
"Implies" as in strongly suggest the truth of. This should not be hard to understand. You are trying to challenge that doubting implies that that ther...
I don't need to. Go ahead if you could do so. I'm asking if you had any doubts as to what I just said, then you were already demonstrating what you pu...
Doubt necessarily implies a sentient, self-conscious entity holding it. Doubt is a thinking process. If you do not agree with this, then what is doubt...
But we do have a metaphysical conception of self. And I disagree with Allan. The reason why you recognize this discordance within the social context i...
@"Baden", you said: Yet in your OP, you also said: It seems we fail to connect in this train of thought what George Allan was saying. He is pointing o...
Great topic and OP! A philosopher by the name of George Allan wrote about the self in a similar vein. Here I provide a passage from his essay arguing ...
That was a good opening opening line. It set the tone that the two had an unfortunate history of some sort. The ending, of course, is a good one. Simi...
This is a parody of Dennet's work. As such, when the author of this parody makes it obvious, he expects the readers to be aware of the original work. ...
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