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How often blunt assertions, equivocations, rhetorical questions take the place of rational discourse.
How often blunt assertions, equivocations, rhetorical questions take the place of rational discourse.
"Popper's Objective Knowledge." Inquiry 17(1975) pp.475ff. Reprinted in: Problems of Empiricism (Philosophical Papers, Vol. 2.) Cambridge, etc.: Cambridge University Press, 1981. p.201.
Too much 'rational', i.e., emotionally decontaminated discourse endangers the subtle connections that exist between knowledge, emotion, action, hope, love and fragments our lives.
Too much 'rational', i.e., emotionally decontaminated discourse endangers the subtle connections that exist between knowledge, emotion, action, hope, love and fragments our lives.
“Concluding Unphilosophical Discussion.” pp.487–527, in: G. Munévar (ed.), Beyond Reason. Essays on the Philosophy of Paul Feyerabend. Dordrecht: Kluwer, 1991. p.499.
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