41. PhilSci Archive - Zeno's Paradox: A Response To Mr. Lynds Engle, Eric Allen (2003) Zeno s paradox A response to Mr. Lynds. Keywords,Zeno s paradox, Lynds, Physics, paradox, Reductio, Time http://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/archive/00001333/

About Browse Search Register ... Help Zeno's Paradox: A response to Mr. Lynds Engle, Eric Allen (2003) Zeno's Paradox: A response to Mr. Lynds. Full text available as: HTML Abstract A brief explanation of the heuristic value of paradoxes as well as a critique of Mr. Lynds's argument by reductio ad absurdam. Commentary on: Lynds, Peter (2003) Zeno's Paradoxes: A Timely Solution. EPrint Type: Preprint Keywords: Zeno's Paradox, Lynds, Physics, Paradox, Reductio, Time Subjects: Specific Sciences Physics ID Code: Deposited By: Engle, Eric Deposited On: 15 August 2003 Additional Information: A brief critique of Mr. Lynds theory Alternative Locations: http://www.lexnet.bravepages.com/ZENO.html Commentary/Response Threads Lynds, Peter. Zeno's Paradoxes: A Timely Solution. (deposited 15 September 2003) Engle, Eric Allen. Zeno's Paradox: A response to Mr. Lynds. (deposited 15 August 2003) [Currently Displayed] Send feedback to: philsci-archive@library.pitt.edu

42. ZENO'S PARADOX: A RESPONSE TO MR. LYNDS (by Eric Engle) Zeno s paradox really implodes when one understands that matter/energy space/time Lynds notes that we can almost solve Zeno s paradox using calculus. http://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/archive/00001333/01/ZENO.html

Zeno's Paradox: A response to Mr. Lynds by Eric Engle Paradoxes exist to point out flaws in our reasoning. They are thus heuristic devices. A paradox occurs when our presumptions are inadequate to solve a problem. Thus for example, if we believe (erroneously) that all statements must be either true or false we will quickly run into paradoxes. For example, the statement "this statement is false" is a classic paradox with no truth value. The statement is neither true nor false. It is indeterminate. (The tougher paradox of this art is in fact whether statements about unicorns have truth value - clearly unicorns do not exist - but does that mean that a statement about a non-existing entity is false or merely with no truth value?). Paradoxes such as these exist because people think that all statements must have a truth value, that is that all statements are either true or false. In fact Aristotle in Posterior Analytics ( Zeno's paradoxes all concern motion. Zeno effectively asks "How can motion be possible?" This paradox is arguably of little heuristic value today because we have since Einstein at least recognized that time and matter-energy are convertible elements, the same thing in fact. Thus rather than seeing a solid object, an arrow, existing at definite points in its trajectory, the correct view is to see a wave of energy following the arrows trajectory with much greater mass/energy presence at certain instances of space time. That understanding is radically different from the ancients such as Zeno. For the ancients just as geometric points had no dimension just location so also material loci were either void (kenon) or contained atoms. It is fair to say that geometric points and atoms corresponded to each other in the ancient conception of physics. For some, probably most, ancients matter and energy were not transmutable: rather the indestructible nature of atoms was a presumption of at least some ancients.

43. DeCordova Museum And Sculpture Park: Robert Arnold: Zeno's Paradox Robert Arnold is one of New England’s most accomplished media artists, usingcomputers in the creation of his short looping videos. http://www.decordova.org/decordova/exhibit/2005/arnold.htm

Robert Arnold, Zeno's Paradox, 2003/2005, DVD-R/NTSC Video, continuous loop, Lent by the Artist Phyllis and Jerome Lyle Rappaport Media Space The Morphology of Desire His most recent work, Arnold is currently Associate Professor of Film at the College of Communication at Boston University. He received a BFA from the University of Illinois, Champaign Urbana, and an MA in sculpture and a PhD in film theory and production from the University of Iowa. His teaching career began at Syracuse University in 1985, and he has since taught at Ithaca College, the University of Toledo, Florida Atlantic University, and as a visiting professor at the Poznan Academy of Fine Arts in Poland. He has produced several award-winning short films and videos which have appeared in festivals around the world and has published articles in leading film journals.

44. Zeno's Paradox. The New Dictionary Of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition. 2002 Zeno s paradox. The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition. 2002. http://www.bartleby.com/59/5/zenosparadox.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy World Literature, Philosophy, and Religion PREVIOUS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition. ZEE -nohz) A paradox is an apparent falsehood that is true, or an apparent truth that is false. Zeno, an ancient Greek, argued that a number of apparent truths such as motion and plurality are really false. A well-known, simplified version of one of his paradoxes is that an arrow can never reach its target, because the distance it must travel can be divided into an infinite number of subdistances, and therefore the arrow must take an infinite amount of time to arrive at its destination.

45. Eclecticism: Zeno's Paradox Zeno s paradox may be rephrased as follows. Suppose I wish to cross the room.First, of course, I must cover half the distance. Then, I must cover half the http://www.michaelhanscom.com/eclecticism/2003/03/zenos_paradox.html

eclecticism Violently apathetic. Main Zeno's Paradox Ever since I read Douglas Hofstadter's , I've had the paradox postulated by Zeno of Elea (c. 450 B.C.) bouncing around in my head. To summarize the paradox: Zeno's Paradox may be rephrased as follows. Suppose I wish to cross the room. First, of course, I must cover half the distance. Then, I must cover half the remaining distance. Then, I must cover half the remaining distance. Then I must cover half the remaining distance...and so on forever. The consequence is that I can never get to the other side of the room. What this actually does is to make all motion impossible, for before I can cover half the distance I must cover half of half the distance, and before I can do that I must cover half of half of half of the distance, and so on, so that in reality I can never move any distance at all, because doing so involves moving an infinite number of small intermediate distances first. I knew there must be a solution, as we all do manage to move around quite handily, I just never knew what it was. Luckily enough, I managed to stumble across an explantion of the paradox and its solution today. Nifty!

46. ArtCar Fest: John Wilson's "Zeno's Paradox" The West Coast s Largest Gathering of Art Cars! Thursday, September 22 Sunday,September 25, 2005. Zeno s paradox. John Wilson s Zeno s paradox http://artcarfest.com/vehicles/zenos.paradox.html

The West Coast's Largest Gathering of Art Cars! Saturday, September 24 Sunday, September 25, 2005 Zeno's Paradox John Wilson home vehicles fashion show films ... contact

47. Zeno's Paradox 5 Zeno s paradox. Francis Moorcroft. The four paradoxes of Zeno, which attemptto show that motion is impossible Click here to comment on Zeno s paradox http://www.philosophers.co.uk/cafe/paradox5.htm

Home Articles Games Portals ... Contact Us Paradoxes The fifth in Francis Moorcroft's series looking at some the classic philosophical paradoxes. No. 5 Zeno's Paradox Francis Moorcroft The four Paradoxes of Zeno, which attempt to show that motion is impossible, are most conveniently treated as two pairs of paradoxes. The reasons for this will hopefully become clearer later. The first two paradoxes are as follows. The Racecourse or Stadium argues that an athlete in a race will never be able to start. The reason for this is that before the runner can complete the whole course they have to complete half the course; and before they can complete half the course they have to complete a quarter; and before they can complete a quarter they have to complete an eighth; and so on. Therefore the runner has to complete an infinite amount of events in a finite amount of time - assuming that the race is to be run in a finite amount of time. As it is impossible to do an infinite amount of things in a finite amount of time, the race can never be started and so motion is impossible! The second paradox is that of Achilles and the Tortoise, where in a race, Achilles gives the Tortoise a head start. The argument attempts to show that even though Achilles runs faster than the Tortoise, he will never catch her. The argument is as follows: when Achilles reaches the point at which the Tortoise started, the Tortoise is no longer there, having advanced some distance; when Achilles arrives at the point where the Tortoise was when Achilles arrived at the point where the Tortoise started, the Tortoise is no longer there, having advanced some distance; and so on. Hence Achilles can never catch the Tortoise, no matter how much faster he may run!

48. Snapping And Zeno's Paradox, By Rev. Chuan Zhi Shakya Snapping and Zeno s paradox. by Chuan Zhi Shakya, OHY. Around puberty, the youngmale of the Ananda tribe of central Australia is taken from his mother, http://www.hsuyun.org/Dharma/zbohy/Literature/essays/czs/snapping.html

Hsu Yun Literature Poetry Stories ... Essays by Chuan Zhi Shakya More Features (click here) About Us Photos Sutras Prayers Chants The Diamond Sutra Poetry by Master Hsu Yun Maxims of Master Han Shan Reading List Clergy Bulletin Board Back Search Site Index Snapping and Zeno's Paradox by Chuan Zhi Shakya, OHY "Around puberty, the young male of the Ananda tribe of central Australia is taken from his mother, isolated in the wilderness and deprived of food for a prolonged period of time. He is kept awake at night in a state of constant fear by the eerie, whirling sound of the bullroarer, a native hunting device, until the combined physical and emotional stresses reach their maximum effect. At that moment, the elders of the tribe converge on the terrified youth wearing grotesque masks and covered with vivid body paints and proceed to subject him to a painful ritual of initiation into manhood. If he survives the ordeal, he young man emerges from the ritual in a drastically reduced state of mind, his awareness continuing at a level only sufficient to allow absolute adherence to the strict laws and taboos of the tribe. The adult Ananda tribesman may spend his entire life in this altered state the natives call Dream Time . He will stand on one leg for hours, completely motionless, in a waking trance so deep that flies may crawl across his eyeballs without causing him to blink."

49. Dr. Lasky’s Blog Zeno s paradox. July 19th, 2005. Zeno (circa 490BC) argued that if a tortoisewas given a head start (say 10 minutes and the tortoise is traveling at 0.1 http://www.indium.com/drlasky/quiz.php?id=264

50. Election Snared In Zeno's Paradox: Absurdity Knows No Bounds Zeno s paradox and the 2000 Election The Limits of Absurdity Zeno s paradoxis a logical trap that appears in certain problems; and, as it turns out, http://www.nexial.org/ION/zeno.htm

Institute of Nexialism Zeno's Paradox and the 2000 Election: The Limits of Absurdity John J. Kineman Nexial Institute Boulder, Colorado November 13, 2000 Xenophanes was a Greek philosopher who lived in the 6 th Century BC. He is famous for "Zeno's Paradoxes," which were logical, or mathematical puzzlers. One of them is told as a race between a tortoise and a hare (or Achilles, in the original version). The Hare, wanting very badly to race, agrees to give the tortoise a half-way head start. The tortoise agrees, but on the condition that this is done repeatedly for each segment. It then follows that dividing the distance in half indefinitely this way will never end, and thus the hare cannot win. Zeno's paradox is a logical trap that appears in certain problems; and, as it turns out, in popular elections. Take another example: the distance from Los Angeles to San Francisco. What paradox can exist in that, you ask? We can certainly calculate the flying distance. We all know that the road distance will be longer because of all the curves. What about the distance along the coastline? Well, if you follow all the coves and inlets, it is quite long. And if you follow smaller features the variations within the coves, the individual rocks, the sand grains, and so on then how long is it? If the wiggliness of the water's edge (the "fractal dimension" of the coastline) remains about the same at any scale, then the distance is infinite Zeno's Paradox! There is a practical solution, of course. The paradox is a matter of

51. Zeno's Paradox Zeno s paradox. Q. Hi, Two Questions First one is about matter,light and energy.If there is such thing as antimatter, could that mean the energy would http://van.hep.uiuc.edu/van/qa/section/New_and_Exciting_Physics/Quantum_Mechanic

back to list Zeno's Paradox Q: Hi, Two Questions... First one is about matter,light and energy. If there is such thing as anti-matter, could that mean the energy would be negative. And since light is a form of energy, could there be anti-light? For example, could there be such a thing as a "Flashdark" or Anti-FlashLight that would cast a shadow, or beam of anti-light? Next question is about math in respect to time. Say we were to throw something at a wall. And the time it took to reach the wall (from my hand) was 1 second. It would then make sence to say that at about .5 seconds, the ball was half way there. And at .25 seconds it was approximately a quarter of the way there, if you kept dividing in half, time will have never reached zero, therefore the ball will have never been in my hand. This seems weird, but mathematically it doesn't seem to make sence.. Thanks :) Micah (age ) ouc Canada A: Hi Micah, 1a) Yes, there is such a thing as antimatter, and it is routinely produced and studied in physics laboratories around the world. Take a look at our antimatter answers , or use the search function to look for answers containing the word "antimatter".

52. Zeno's Paradox And Quantum Physics quantum physics puts a new twist on Zeno s paradox. http://www.unexplainable.net/artman/publish/article_617.shtml

Watching The World Change Home About Search Webmasters ... E-Mail Me E-mail Updates Keep up-to date by signing up for our mailing list. Never miss a featured article again. Unsubscribe any time, privacy guaranteed. Honorary Mention Unexplainable.Net Mentioned In NASA Newsletter. Read The Article Article Categories Latest Articles Simply Unexplainable Space and Astrology UFO and Alien Section ... Mars Rover Mission Coverage Latest Headlines Simply Unexplainable Birth Of A New Face On the Land Of Mars New History Reveals the Truth About the Fátima Incident Philip Gardiner’s Forbidden Knowledge Conference Space and Astrology Vedic Medical Astrology Ice Water Photographed On Mars Surface By Mars Express Astronomers Discover 10th Planet In Our Solar System UFO and Alien Section The Continuing Unfolding of the Crop Circles UFO Hacker Hacks Government Computers And Discloses UFO Information Crop Circle Predicts The End Of Earth Information and Theories New Theory Predicts 2006 To Be The End Of Times Caveman Facts Versus Archaeological Folly Lost Civilization Other Exciting News Author of The Serpent Grail Goes on Tour to Reveal the Secrets Using A Polygraph On George Bush Senerio Unexplainable.Net On Vacation Till Sept. 12th

53. ASA - June 2001: Re: Zeno's Paradox And The Creationist Demand At this reference you write, concerning Zeno s paradox of motion. Now it isnot difficult to see that Zeno s paradox doesn t apply to real life. Why? http://www.asa3.org/archive/asa/200106/0220.html

Re: Zeno's paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils From: Gordon Simons ( gsimons@email.unc.edu Date: Mon Jun 25 2001 - 09:08:47 EDT Next message: george murphy: "Re: Ikedaian Cabalism" Previous message: George Hammond: "[Fwd: CREATION vs FORMATION (God vs Gravity)]" Maybe in reply to: Glenn Morton: "Zeno's paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Glenn, You wrote: http://www.glenn.morton.btinternet.co.uk/zeno.htm At this reference you write, concerning Zeno's paradox of motion: Now it is not difficult to see that Zeno's paradox doesn't apply to real life. Why? Because the mathematical laws which are used in Zeno's paradoxinfinite divisibility of spacedoes not happen. It is clear from the fact that Zeno's demonstration that infinite divisibility requires no motion combined with the observation that athletes actually finish races that there comes a point in the division process in which the distance to the finish line is so small that it can no longer be divided. Thus, this paradox hints at the quantization of space, the famous

54. ASA - June 2001: Zeno's Paradox And The Creationist Demand For Zeno s paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils. From GlennMorton (glenn.morton@btinternet.com) Date Mon Jun 25 2001 004232 EDT http://www.asa3.org/archive/asa/200106/0213.html

Zeno's paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils From: Glenn Morton ( glenn.morton@btinternet.com Date: Mon Jun 25 2001 - 00:42:32 EDT Next message: george murphy: "Re: Ikedaian Cabalism" Previous message: PHSEELY@aol.com: "Re: Watershed" Next in thread: Gordon Simons: "Re: Zeno's paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils" Reply: Gordon Simons: "Re: Zeno's paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] I have just placed a new page on my web page which is a comparison of Zeno with anti-evolutionists. I would be interested in any critiques, complaints or comments. Please e-mail me as I am not on this list. This can be found at http://www.glenn.morton.btinternet.co.uk/zeno.htm glenn see http://www.glenn.morton.btinternet.co.uk/dmd.htm for lots of creation/evolution information personal stories of struggle Next message: george murphy: "Re: Ikedaian Cabalism" Previous message: PHSEELY@aol.com: "Re: Watershed" Next in thread: Gordon Simons: "Re: Zeno's paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils" Reply: Gordon Simons: "Re: Zeno's paradox and the creationist demand for transitional fossils" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 Sun Jun 24 2001 - 16:40:33 EDT

55. Zeno's Paradox - Architecture Forum The Design Community Architecture Week and Great Buildings discussion board forarchitecture, design, great buildings, and related topics. http://www.designcommunity.com/discussion/13365.html

Design Community Architecture Discussion Message - Zeno's Paradox Responses Architecture Forum Architecture Students Architecture Scrapbook ... ArchitectureWeek Posted by Paul Malo on January 26, 2002 at 09:19:06: In Reply to: Re: fractal posted by Jacques Pochoy on January 24, 2002 at 15:16:41: Wasn't it Zeno who formulated the famous conundrum, that if you divide the distance between any two points in half, and when you are haflway to your destination, divide the remaining distance in half, and when 3/4 there, divide the remaining quarter in half (etc.) you can never reach your destination, because the process is infinite? This may descirbe the design process when there is no deadline, but always something more than can be done before we are "ready." Of course, we are never ready, but have to conclude anyway. ArchitectureWeek Search Buildings Architects ... Library Search GreatBuildings.com by name of Building, Architect, or Place: Examples: "Fallingwater", "Wright", "Paris" Advanced Search Responses: Re: Zeno's Paradox Richard Haut Re: Zeno's Paradox Jacques Pochoy Re: Zeno's Paradox - already there JWmHarmon Re: Zeno's Paradox - already there Amanda Post a Response - Name: E-Mail: Subject: Please post continuing discussion to the new DesignCommunity Forums To post successfully to the new membership-based DesignCommunity Forums: Go to the new forums area Register with a valid email address.

56. Re: Zeno's Paradox - Architecture Forum The Design Community Architecture Week and Great Buildings discussion board forarchitecture, design, great buildings, and related topics. http://www.designcommunity.com/discussion/13367.html

Design Community Architecture Discussion Message - Re: Zeno's Paradox Responses Architecture Forum Architecture Students Architecture Scrapbook ... ArchitectureWeek Posted by Richard Haut on January 26, 2002 at 09:56:57: In Reply to: Zeno's Paradox posted by Paul Malo on January 26, 2002 at 09:19:06: more directly related to the architect : client relationship is the explanation of the paradox that if you (the architect) are standing at point B and somebody (the client) fires an arrow at you from point A, it can be proved that the arrow will never hit you. ArchitectureWeek Search Buildings Architects ... Library Search GreatBuildings.com by name of Building, Architect, or Place: Examples: "Fallingwater", "Wright", "Paris" Advanced Search Responses: Re: Zeno's Paradox Jacques Pochoy Re: Zeno's Paradox - already there JWmHarmon Re: Zeno's Paradox - already there Amanda Post a Response - Name: E-Mail: Subject: Please post continuing discussion to the new DesignCommunity Forums To post successfully to the new membership-based DesignCommunity Forums: Go to the new forums area Register with a valid email address.

57. Metamanda Weblog Zeno S Paradox Zeno s paradox. Groundbreaking work in understanding of time, via slashdot. Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Zeno s paradox http://www.metamanda.com/blog/archive/2003/08/zenos_paradox.html

58. AGNI | 57 | Poetry | Zeno's Paradox, Or My Mother's Forsythia By Joyce Peseroff Zeno s paradox, or My Mother s Forsythia. by Joyce Peseroff. By half and halfand half and half again, I can approach but never touch http://www.bu.edu/agni/poetry/print/2003/57-peseroff.html

Zeno's Paradox, or My Mother's Forsythia by Joyce Peseroff By half and half and half and half again, I can approach but never touch her bristling-yellow-paintbrush-flowing-green forsythia in April as it drops harmonized, a soundtrack to my grief, weeks after she died. If I describe the crack from a box of tranquilized bees, smudgy embers in the smoker, can you hear it? half-life could be a millisecond or an era. apple, almond, peach-perfumed, whatever (AGNI three books of poems are Mortal Education (Carnegie-Mellon, 2000), The Hardness Scale A Dog in the Lifeboat (Cornell, 1991). She teaches in the Creative Writing program at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. (5/03) Send this page to a friend AGNI Magazine :: published at Boston University :: page last updated May 29, 2004

59. Ephilosopher :: Puzzles And Paradoxes :: Zeno's Paradox Solved? Ephilosopher s forums include philosophy discussions on ethics religion metaphysicslogic and epistemology. http://www.ephilosopher.com/phpBB_14-action-viewtopic-topic-329.html

@import url("themes/PostNukeBlue2/style/style.css"); E P H I L O S O P H E R Sep 16, 2005 - 07:16 PM Hey You! Want to join? or Login Search advanced web Menu Home Site Map Academic Jobs Fun Stuff Philosophy ... Community Special Sections Feeds Help Archives Chat Box Forum Stats 5 recent Topics: Satan is the true God Sep 16, 2005 - 07:07 PM A Logical God lorsban Sep 16, 2005 - 06:56 PM Toronto Film Festival Film koyaanisqatsi Sep 16, 2005 - 06:49 PM Randomism? lorsban Sep 16, 2005 - 06:27 PM Karl Popper: genius or not? kennethamy Sep 16, 2005 - 06:20 PM Notices The Dialectical Biologist Bunge's Treatise, vol. 5 Bunge's Treatise, vol. 6 Philosophy Tutor in London ... More... Quotables Can one be a saint if God does not exist? That is the only concrete problem I know of today. - The Plague Albert Camus EP Newsletter You are currently not logged in , but you can still subscribe to our newsletter. Links Books Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Forums Guidelines for Philosophy Forums Forum: - select - Philosophy :: General Philosophy Forum Philosophy :: Philosophy of Religion Forum Philosophy :: Political Philosophy Forum Philosophy :: Metaphysics and Epistemology Philosophy :: Philosophical Ethics Forum Philosophy :: Puzzles and Paradoxes Philosophy :: Logic and Formal Reasoning Philosophy :: Philosophy of Science Forum Philosophy :: Aesthetics Forum Philosophy :: History of Philosophy Forum Philosophy :: Philosophy of Language Forum Philosophy :: Continental Philosophy Open Forums :: Open Forum Open Forums :: Feedback and Suggestions

60. Ephilosopher :: Puzzles And Paradoxes :: A Positive Physical Solution Of Zeno's Author, A positive physical solution of Zeno s paradox. Hartinger skia skia Posts1. Posted Mar 03, 2004 0406 PM, There are many explanation of that, http://www.ephilosopher.com/phpBB_14-action-viewtopic-topic-917.html

@import url("themes/PostNukeBlue2/style/style.css"); E P H I L O S O P H E R Sep 16, 2005 - 07:16 PM Hey You! Want to join? or Login Search advanced web Menu Home Site Map Academic Jobs Fun Stuff Philosophy ... Community Special Sections Feeds Help Archives Chat Box Forum Stats 5 recent Topics: Satan is the true God Sep 16, 2005 - 07:07 PM A Logical God lorsban Sep 16, 2005 - 06:56 PM Toronto Film Festival Film koyaanisqatsi Sep 16, 2005 - 06:49 PM Randomism? lorsban Sep 16, 2005 - 06:27 PM Karl Popper: genius or not? kennethamy Sep 16, 2005 - 06:20 PM Notices The Dialectical Biologist Bunge's Treatise, vol. 5 Bunge's Treatise, vol. 6 Philosophy Tutor in London ... More... Quotables If nature has made any one thing less susceptible than all others of exclusive property, it is the action of the thinking power called an idea, which an individual may exclusively possess as long as he keeps it to himself; but the moment it is divulged, it forces itself into the possession of everyone, and the receiver cannot dispossess himself of it. Thomas Jefferson EP Newsletter You are currently not logged in , but you can still subscribe to our newsletter.

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