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Concept Tag

Argument

81 pages currently use this tag. Use this path as a cross-branch way to follow recurring concepts, formats, and tensions through a stable vocabulary.

  • Scope Cross-branch
  • Page form Concept Tag
  • Best for following one recurring concept across distant pages
  • Difficulty Foundational

Tagged Pages

Pages connected by Argument

Economics 2
  • AI & the Future of Work A page on AI & the Future of Work, written to clarify its role inside the Economics branch.
  • Minimum Wage A page on Minimum Wage, written to clarify its role inside the Economics branch.
Epistemology 10
Ethics 10
  • Assuming Objective Evil A page on Assuming Objective Evil, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Essay: Moral Anti-Realism A page on Essay: Moral Anti-Realism, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Evidences of Moral Facts A page on Evidences of Moral Facts, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Intrinsic Human Value A page on Intrinsic Human Value, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Meta-Ethics Focus #1 A page on Meta-Ethics Focus #1, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Meta-Ethics Focus #2 A page on Meta-Ethics Focus #2, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Moral Black Boxes A page on Moral Black Boxes, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • No Morality = Chaos? A page on No Morality = Chaos, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Self-Evident Morality? A page on Self-Evident Morality, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
  • Value & Morality in Diversity? A page on Value & Morality in Diversity, written to clarify its role inside the Ethics branch.
Humanistic Philosophies 1
  • “Unpalatable” Religions A page on “Unpalatable” Religions, written to clarify its role inside the Humanistic Philosophies branch.
Introduction 11
Metaphysics 4
Miscellany 1
Philosophers 24
  • Anselm of Canterbury Start with the ontological argument, but read it as a test of what concepts can and cannot do.
  • Aquinas’ Five Ways Begin with first principles: what if practical reason and metaphysical explanation both depend on there being an intelligible order in things themselves?
  • Augustine of Hippo Begin with divided agency: why do human beings so often know the better and still choose the worse?
  • Charting Anselm A terrain map of Anselm, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting Augustine A terrain map of Augustine, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting Berkeley A terrain map of Berkeley, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting Elizabeth Anscombe A terrain map of Elizabeth Anscombe, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting G.E. Moore A terrain map of G.E. Moore, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting Habermas A terrain map of Habermas, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting Mozi A terrain map of Mozi, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting William of Ockham A terrain map of William of Ockham, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Charting Wittgenstein A terrain map of Wittgenstein, showing which themes, alignments, and tensions define the wider philosophical landscape.
  • Dialoguing with Anselm A guided encounter with Anselm that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Dialoguing with Augustine A guided encounter with Augustine that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Dialoguing with Elizabeth Anscombe A guided encounter with Elizabeth Anscombe that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Dialoguing with G.E. Moore A guided encounter with G.E. Moore that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Dialoguing with Habermas A guided encounter with Habermas that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Dialoguing with Mozi A guided encounter with Mozi that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Dialoguing with William of Ockham A guided encounter with William of Ockham that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Dialoguing with Wittgenstein A guided encounter with Wittgenstein that keeps the philosopher’s voice, major claims, and main points of resistance in view.
  • Elizabeth Anscombe Start with the question, 'What are you doing?' and notice how many answers can truthfully describe one action.
  • G.E. Moore Begin with the open question argument: why does defining good never seem to end ethical inquiry?
  • George Berkeley Begin with the table in the room: what exactly are you claiming exists beyond the colors, shapes, resistances, and perceptions you actually encounter?
  • Mozi Begin with favoritism: what happens when moral concern is allowed to stop at family, clan, or tribe while wider harms remain obvious?
Philosophical Inquiry 3
  • Charitable Engagement A page on Charitable Engagement, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophical Inquiry branch.
  • Dangers: Awe as an Indicator A cautionary essay on Awe as an Indicator, treating it as a recurring distortion that can quietly damage serious inquiry.
  • The Value and Limits of Debate A guide to when debate clarifies a public question, when it degenerates into performance, and how fallacies and biases quietly steer the audience.
Philosophy of AI 2
  • AI Meta-Post — Pushback A page on AI Meta-Post — Pushback, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of AI branch.
  • AI in Public Discourse A page on AI in Public Discourse, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of AI branch.
Philosophy of Mind 4
  • Assessing Mind with Mind A page on Assessing Mind with Mind, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of Mind branch.
  • Functionalism & Subjectivity A page on Functionalism & Subjectivity, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of Mind branch.
  • Manufacturer or Method? A page on Manufacturer or Method, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of Mind branch.
  • Where are our Thoughts? A page on Where are our Thoughts, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of Mind branch.
Philosophy of Science 2
  • Observable Regularities A page on Observable Regularities, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of Science branch.
  • Scientism & Faith A page on Scientism & Faith, written to clarify its role inside the Philosophy of Science branch.
Rational Thought 7

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