Difference between revisions of "Analyzing Basic Physics"

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| title = Analyzing Basic Physics
 
| title = Analyzing Basic Physics
 
| url = [http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_757.pdf Link to paper]
 
| url = [http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_757.pdf Link to paper]
| author = [[Robert A. Kerr]]
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| author = [[Robert A Kerr]]
 
| published = 2002
 
| published = 2002
 
| journal = [[Reality & Meaning Journal]]
 
| journal = [[Reality & Meaning Journal]]
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Analysis is the process of determining the reason for events.  Its product is conceptual reality.  The process is philosophy.  Stephen Hawking (himself no philosopher) stated: "Philosophers can no longer understand science." The converse of his statement also appears to be evident: Scientists can no longer understand philosophy. Although both of these statements are generally true, I'm sure that some exceptions do occur. The following is an attempt to repair the apparent breach between science and philosophy.
 
Analysis is the process of determining the reason for events.  Its product is conceptual reality.  The process is philosophy.  Stephen Hawking (himself no philosopher) stated: "Philosophers can no longer understand science." The converse of his statement also appears to be evident: Scientists can no longer understand philosophy. Although both of these statements are generally true, I'm sure that some exceptions do occur. The following is an attempt to repair the apparent breach between science and philosophy.
  
[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|analyzing basic physics]]

Latest revision as of 09:57, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Analyzing Basic Physics
Read in full Link to paper
Author(s) Robert A Kerr
Keywords {{{keywords}}}
Published 2002
Journal Reality & Meaning Journal
Volume 11
Number 49
No. of pages 2

Read the full paper here

Abstract

Analysis is the process of determining the reason for events.  Its product is conceptual reality.  The process is philosophy.  Stephen Hawking (himself no philosopher) stated: "Philosophers can no longer understand science." The converse of his statement also appears to be evident: Scientists can no longer understand philosophy. Although both of these statements are generally true, I'm sure that some exceptions do occur. The following is an attempt to repair the apparent breach between science and philosophy.