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jembendell.com
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| | | | This essay is the first in a series on aspects of free will and consciousness, and the implications for how we live in a metacrisis that, understandably, challenges our assumptions, beliefs and emotions. I show how the increasingly popularised view that science has disproved relative free will is actually neither true nor scientific. I critique... | |
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www.sciphijournal.org
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| | | | by Prof. Joseph Heath Many years ago, a friend of mine who knows about these sorts of things handed me a book and said "Here, you have to read this." It was a copy of Iain M. Banks's Use of Weapons. I glanced over the jacket copy. "What's the Culture?" I asked. "Well," she said, "it's kind of hard to explain." She settled in for what looked to be a long conversation. "In Thailand, they have this thing called the Dog. You see the Dog wherever you go, hanging around by the side of the road, skulking around... | |
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i2insights.org
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| | | | By Jean Boulton What are the key ideas that define the science of complexity? How do they help us better understand our world so that we can engage more effectively? The science of complexity conveys a view of the world as dynamic, richly interdependent and full of variety. "A world - organic and emergent, shaped... | |
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extinctionrebellion.uk
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| | Guest author: Rebecca Lester Rebecca came to speak at The Big One about her experience being a member of the citizens' assembly for the People's Plan for Nature. It was an initiative from the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB), the National Trust, and the WWF. The citizens' assembly informed this comprehensive plan [...] |