Drawing on twentieth-century philosophy of science and language, this book identifies three requirements for widespread factual agreement: a pervasive habit of checking assumptions, densely connected communities, and projects that straddle those communities. When communities are insulated from each other, belief segregation follows.
Drawing on twentieth-century philosophy of science and language, this book identifies three requirements for widespread factual agreement: a pervasive habit of checking assumptions, densely connected communities, and projects that straddle those communities. When communities are insulated from each other, belief segregation follows.
David Apgar is adjunct professor at Johns Hopkins SAIS, George Washington University, and Özye¿in Üniversitesi.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Fallibilism and Critical Thinking Chapter 2: Critical Thinking and Complexity Chapter 3: The Limited Language of the Lone Speaker Chapter 4: The Partial View of the Lone Observer Chapter 5: Radical Interpretation and the Factual Commons Chapter 6: The Physics of the Factual Commons Conclusion Bibliography Index About the Author
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Fallibilism and Critical Thinking Chapter 2: Critical Thinking and Complexity Chapter 3: The Limited Language of the Lone Speaker Chapter 4: The Partial View of the Lone Observer Chapter 5: Radical Interpretation and the Factual Commons Chapter 6: The Physics of the Factual Commons Conclusion Bibliography Index About the Author
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