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scienceoverreligions

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About Me

Tullio Regge, one of the most important Italian physicist, in his last publication (2004) affirmed: "If science would reach the Absolute Truth, the same science would be complete and would have no more reason of existing". I want to change this and ask:" Why not? Why we shouldn't reach it?", it's a question, as the same Regge admits, of "personal methaphysics".In my opinion "Good reasons" for such a "promethean" research could be the same conception expressed also from Regge that nature is not always a benevolent Mother, or referring to Schopenauer, the illusion of an infinite variety which should characterize the human's experience; or referring to Indian philosophy, the question of the human suffering.Somebody could judge this analysis as a result of a simple misanthropy, cosmic pessimism. So I ask: is there another possibility? Have we to trust in a linear and infinite progress of knowledge, though these features of linearity and infiniteness were just contested by thinkers like Thomas Kuhn, Feyerabend, etc. Sure, it's always welcome a technological progress that improves our lives and avoid ppl's suffering, but at the end: "Who am I, Who are We and Why we are here?"Science should take definitely in a more visible way the place of the old religions in inquiring this, that's simply "The Question of all the Questions" and the main reason of all the human acting and thinking.So Go Science over the old religions and Go for the Absolute Truth.Okay, Waiting for your comments.Thank u. Bye Bye.Bachelor's in Sociology. Interested in Philosophy of science, Epistemology.http://groups.myspace.com/Brights
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Heroes:

WHO WROTE THISWhy God never Received a PhD1. He had only one major publication.2. It was in Hebrew.3. It had no references.4. It wasn't published in a refereed journal.5. Some even doubt he wrote it by himself.6. It may be true that he created the world, but what has he done since then?7. His cooperative efforts have been quite limited.8. The scientific community has had a hard time replicating his results.9. He never applied to the ethics board for permission to use human subjects.10. When one experiment went awry he tried to cover it by drowning his subjects.11. When subjects didn't behave as predicted, he deleted them from the sample.12. He rarely came to class, just told students to read the book.13. Some say he had his son teach the class.14. He expelled his first two students for learning.15. Although there were only 10 requirements, most of his students failed his tests.16. His office hours were infrequent and usually held on a mountain top.17. No record of working well with colleagues.

My Blog

Reaching the Sunny Island

From my friend inVivo's blog post "Understanding the Postmodern Cyborg":" [...] Our technologies, our cultures, ourwill, and nature all dance together weaving a futurefrom the present. Reality is dyna...
Posted by scienceoverreligions on Sat, 26 May 2007 04:54:00 PST

Science over religions, Science for the Absolute Truth

From Max Weber, "Science as Vocation", (1918)  "Ladies and gentlemen. In the field of science only who is devoted solely to the work at hand has personality. And this holdsnot only for the f...
Posted by scienceoverreligions on Mon, 06 Nov 2006 09:43:00 PST

We're human, We need sense.

Replying to my friend Narvuntien. I dont really agree with Socrates statement you either know nothing or everything. Did Socrates have an objective proof of that? I dont agree that we know nothing, ma...
Posted by scienceoverreligions on Fri, 05 Jan 2007 04:52:00 PST

About Absolute Truth

Someone said to me: "While I do agree that science should take precedence over religion, I do not agree with you that science is absolute truth. There is no such thing as absolute truth. Thats where h...
Posted by scienceoverreligions on Fri, 15 Dec 2006 06:31:00 PST