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Now, Freud and Jung are a fairly clear case. Read "Conjectures and Refutations" by Karl Popper, and you'll get some great arguments against their scientific methods. And Cradle of Filth - Cruelty and the Beast was their last half-decent album. |
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Now, if you want to do something about it, by all means, do it - get out of porn and start lecturing at universities, and maybe, just maybe, you'll be able to revive it. I'd most certainly consider that a good thing. |
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Its just such a basic theory, you learn it in any 101 level course in any of the social sciences. Its not some difficult to grasp concept, its a basic basic theory. Revive it? I just graduated not too long ago and I dont think in the last 3 years the very backbone of my profession has been ripped out. Seriously, this is cultural relativism in a nutshell. Its very basic. Its nearly a no fucking brainer. Quote:
Please, destroy it. I beg of you. The shit that comes out of your mouth borders on mental illness. |
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Right now it's 5 am, and I don't feel like writing a book to defend a point of view I myself don't even agree with. One argument to think about though, namely one that I don't agree with (I'll gladly write up the reasons for that some time) but which has had a severe impact: The fact of different moralities existing by no means implicates the absence of an objective moral standard. Or, simply put, the fact that we have different opinions on a subject does not mean both are right. Now, goodnight. |
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'the masses', reading *any* complicated work(s) requiring heavy interpretation, will result in similar tendencies. lol. |
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hahahaha |
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Oh, and... 50 BIATCH! |
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Owing to the fact Freud became obsessed with turning childhood sexuality into a universal explanatory mechanism, your charges have a marginally better chance of sticking there. |
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However, I'll quote myself here: Quote:
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If you say so... Quote:
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And, a little more about why my criticism of Jung has some very firm grounds:
The collective unconscious he uses can't be tested. It's a theory, but there is no way to prove it wrong, or, because of that, to corroborate it as Popper would say. Thus, it's not a matter of science, but a matter of belief. Now, another HUGE problem is his teleological point of view. While that was perfectly acceptable in the days of Aristotle, any teleological theory has some serious issues in modern day science. And, not only that, no, he also comes up with some totally speculative never-to-be-tested synchronicity connection. While doing so, he starts at the top of his theory, postulating things which, yet again, CAN NOT BE TESTED IN ANY WAY, and derives the elements of his theory from that. Now, to me, those are flaws, yes. Ofcourse, his archetypes are of value, as are his innovative views on development. However, his method as a whole most certainly seems flawed. |
How to be intellectual without being intellectual 101:
First, we learn to make fuzzy generalizations which sound applicable to the subject, but actually contain no rational content. -------------------- Sample encounter 1: Intellectual: "For Maurras and his followers, however, Nietzsche was a ?great barbarian? whose work, despite its errors, was a useful antidote to the poison of ?revolution? (socialism)." You: "Hey, Nietzche brought us some major innovations, I'll be the first to admit that, but his methods were and are flawed from a scientific point of view." Intellectual: "Hmmmm..." ------------------------- Sample encounter 2: Intellectual: "It is remarkable that the theory of relativity gave us the means to define absolute value of energy and the quantum theory enables us to define absolute value of entropy!" You: "Hey, Einstein brought us some major innovations, I'll be the first to admit that, but his methods were and are flawed from a scientific point of view." Intellectual: "Um, his methods were flawed? You reject relativity" You: "Ah ha! Notice I said 'Major innovations', does that imply I reject ALL of Einsteins work?! Huh? Huh?" Intellectual: "Hmmm.." ------------------------- Yes, you too can hold impressive conversations on subjects you never knew you knew anything about. |
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Nietzsche cultural philosophy was of great value, the rest was of a very doubtful nature. For instance, he took rewriting the history of morals way too far, including things such as wordplay to make his point. (the "goths" were mighty, that was "godly", from there the word "good" originated - all the words look alike a bit, so my theory must be correct) And, Einstein? He postulated the EPR-paradox as proof against some of the fundamentals of quantum theory, unfortunately for him, the experiment of Aspect got in the way. He laid the foundations for quantum physics, but was afraid to accept the full implications. |
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Why does Labret keep sticking things in his ass?
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If Labret wasn't willing to, uh, take one for the team so to speak.. Punkworlds posts would drive us all insane. |
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go back to your psycho babble now :) |
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