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MUTUAL KNOWLEDGE-LOGIC

  • Mutual knowledge (logic)
  • Mutual knowledge is a fundamental concept about information in game theory, (epistemic) logic, and epistemology. An event is mutual knowledge if all agents

    Mutual knowledge (logic)

    Mutual_knowledge_(logic)

  • Common knowledge (logic)
  • Statement that players know and also know that other players know (ad infinitum)

    constructed “edge” has collapsed into common knowledge. Philosophy portal Global game Mutual knowledge (logic) Pluralistic ignorance Stag hunt Stephen Schiffer

    Common knowledge (logic)

    Common_knowledge_(logic)

  • The Emperor's New Clothes
  • 1837 fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen

    Elephant in the room The Emperor's New Groove Groupthink Knowledge falsification Mutual knowledge (logic) Polite fiction Pluralistic ignorance Preference falsification

    The Emperor's New Clothes

    The Emperor's New Clothes

    The_Emperor's_New_Clothes

  • Epistemology
  • Philosophical study of knowledge

    formal epistemology uses formal tools from logic. Social epistemology investigates the communal aspect of knowledge, and historical epistemology examines its

    Epistemology

    Epistemology

  • Kettle logic
  • Using inconsistent arguments

    to a knowledge of the unconscious element in out psychic life. [...] *(2) If I cannot influence the gods, I will stir up Acheron. "Kettle Logic – Freud

    Kettle logic

    Kettle_logic

  • Symbolic artificial intelligence
  • Methods in artificial intelligence research

    logic, to handle time; epistemic logic, to reason about agent knowledge; modal logic, to handle possibility and necessity; and probabilistic logics to

    Symbolic artificial intelligence

    Symbolic_artificial_intelligence

  • Knowledge
  • Awareness of facts, or competency

    modal logic – Type of modal logic Knowledge economy – Approach to generating value Knowledge falsification – Deliberate misrepresentation of knowledge Omniscience –

    Knowledge

    Knowledge

    Knowledge

  • Epistemic modal logic
  • Type of modal logic

    Epistemic modal logic is a subfield of modal logic that is concerned with reasoning about knowledge. While epistemology has a long philosophical tradition

    Epistemic modal logic

    Epistemic_modal_logic

  • Philosophy
  • Study of general and fundamental questions

    branches of philosophy are epistemology, ethics, logic, and metaphysics. Epistemology studies what knowledge is and how to acquire it. Ethics investigates

    Philosophy

    Philosophy

    Philosophy

  • Default logic
  • Type of non-monotonic logic

    Default logic is a non-monotonic logic proposed by Raymond Reiter to formalize reasoning with default assumptions. Default logic can express facts like

    Default logic

    Default_logic

  • Fuzzy logic
  • System for reasoning about vagueness

    Fuzzy logic is a form of many-valued logic in which the truth value of variables may be any real number between 0 and 1. It is employed to handle the concept

    Fuzzy logic

    Fuzzy_logic

  • Law of noncontradiction
  • Logic theorem

    In logic, the law of noncontradiction (LNC; also known as the law of contradiction, principle of non-contradiction (PNC), or the principle of contradiction)

    Law of noncontradiction

    Law_of_noncontradiction

  • Rationalism
  • Epistemological view centered on reason

    that knowledge is based on or derived directly from experience. The rationalist believes we come to knowledge a priori – through the use of logic – and

    Rationalism

    Rationalism

  • Logicism
  • School of thought in philosophy of mathematics

    is an extension of logic, some or all of mathematics is reducible to logic, or some or all of mathematics may be modelled in logic. Bertrand Russell and

    Logicism

    Logicism

  • Service-dominant logic
  • Framework in behavioral economics

    application of operant resources (primarily knowledge and skill) for the benefit of another actor. S-D logic argues that it is always fundamentally service

    Service-dominant logic

    Service-dominant_logic

  • Pramana
  • Epistemology, proof, reliable means of knowledge in Indian philosophies

    Dharmakīrti, of logic (rtags rigs) and epistemology (blo rigs). Buddhism accepts only two pramana (tshad ma) as valid means to knowledge: Pratyaksha (mngon

    Pramana

    Pramana

  • Abductive reasoning
  • Inference seeking the simplest and most likely explanation

    first-order logic, without requiring any preliminary reduction of formulae into normal forms. These methods have also been extended to modal logic. Abductive

    Abductive reasoning

    Abductive reasoning

    Abductive_reasoning

  • Philosophy of logic
  • Study of the scope and nature of logic

    Philosophy of logic is the branch of philosophy that studies the scope and nature of logic. It investigates the philosophical problems raised by logic, such as

    Philosophy of logic

    Philosophy_of_logic

  • Probability
  • Number measuring the chance an event occurs

    meaning. These formal terms are manipulated by the rules of mathematics and logic, and any results are interpreted or translated back into the problem domain

    Probability

    Probability

    Probability

  • Charles Sanders Peirce
  • American scientist (1839–1914)

    contributions to logic, such as theories of relations and quantification. C. I. Lewis wrote, "The contributions of C. S. Peirce to symbolic logic are more numerous

    Charles Sanders Peirce

    Charles Sanders Peirce

    Charles_Sanders_Peirce

  • Outline of knowledge
  • Knowledge: what is known, understood, proven; information and products of learning

    Metaknowledge – knowledge about knowledge. Bibliographies are a form of metaknowledge. Patterns within scientific literature is another. Mutual knowledge – Information

    Outline of knowledge

    Outline_of_knowledge

  • Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
  • German philosopher (1770–1831)

    texts of Hegel's Logic. The first, The Science of Logic (1812, 1813, 1816; Book I revised 1831), is sometimes also called the "Greater Logic." The second

    Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

    Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

    Georg_Wilhelm_Friedrich_Hegel

  • Fuzzy cognitive map
  • Type of cognitive map

    Taylor uses pentavalent logic (scalar values out of {-1,-0.5,0,+0.5,+1}). That particular map of Taber uses trivalent logic (scalar values out of {-1

    Fuzzy cognitive map

    Fuzzy cognitive map

    Fuzzy_cognitive_map

  • Glossary of logic
  • Look up Appendix:Glossary of logic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. This is a glossary of logic. Logic is the study of the principles of valid reasoning

    Glossary of logic

    Glossary_of_logic

  • The Social Construction of Reality
  • 1966 book by Peter L. Berger and Thomas Luckmann

    The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge (1966), by Peter L. Berger and Thomas Luckmann, proposes that social groups

    The Social Construction of Reality

    The_Social_Construction_of_Reality

  • Relativism
  • Philosophical view rejecting objectivity

    "True" and "False" are mutually exclusive and exhaustive judgements on Hamlet, for instance, really does seem absurd. A many-valued logic—with its values "apt"

    Relativism

    Relativism

  • Definitions of knowledge
  • Definitions of knowledge aim to identify the essential features of knowledge. Closely related terms are conception of knowledge, theory of knowledge, and analysis

    Definitions of knowledge

    Definitions_of_knowledge

  • Fact
  • Datum or structured component of reality

    observation or measurement by experiments or other means. After accounts of knowledge of facts such as that in 2002 by epistemologist Angelika Kratzer being

    Fact

    Fact

  • Bertrand Russell
  • English philosopher and logician (1872–1970)

    from Memory and Other Essays. London: George Allen & Unwin 1956. Logic and Knowledge: Essays 1901–1950, edited by Robert C. Marsh. London: George Allen

    Bertrand Russell

    Bertrand Russell

    Bertrand_Russell

  • Action model learning
  • (Action-Relation Modeling System). Two mutually similar, fully declarative approaches to action learning were based on logic programming paradigm Answer Set

    Action model learning

    Action_model_learning

  • Ian Hacking
  • Canadian philosopher (1936–2023)

    and in 2010 he gave the René Descartes Lectures at the Tilburg Center for Logic and Philosophy of Science (TiLPS). Hacking also gave the Howison lectures

    Ian Hacking

    Ian Hacking

    Ian_Hacking

  • Philosophy of mathematics
  • can be known a priori, but suggest that our knowledge of mathematics is just part of our knowledge of logic in general, and is thus analytic, not requiring

    Philosophy of mathematics

    Philosophy_of_mathematics

  • Dialectical materialism
  • Philosophy of science and nature

    "given whole"—such as the capitalist mode of production—by tracing the "logic of mutual presupposition" among its constituent parts or "moments". Alexander

    Dialectical materialism

    Dialectical_materialism

  • Argumentation theory
  • Academic field of logic and rhetoric

    foundationalism, a theory of knowledge (epistemology) in the field of philosophy. It sought to find the grounds for claims in the forms (logic) and materials (factual

    Argumentation theory

    Argumentation theory

    Argumentation_theory

  • Immanuel Kant
  • German philosopher (1724–1804)

    Enlightenment. His comprehensive and systematic works in epistemology, metaphysics, logic, ethics, aesthetics, political theory, and the philosophy of religion have

    Immanuel Kant

    Immanuel Kant

    Immanuel_Kant

  • Grounding in communication
  • Knowledge, beliefs and assumptions

    and Susan E. Brennan. It comprises the collection of "mutual knowledge, mutual beliefs, and mutual assumptions" that is essential for communication between

    Grounding in communication

    Grounding_in_communication

  • Induction puzzles
  • Logic puzzle

    Induction puzzles are logic puzzles, which are examples of multi-agent reasoning, where the solution evolves along with the principle of induction. A

    Induction puzzles

    Induction puzzles

    Induction_puzzles

  • Chrysippus
  • Greek Stoic philosopher (c.279–c.206 BC)

    Chrysippus excelled in logic, the theory of knowledge, ethics, and physics. He created an original system of propositional logic in order to better understand

    Chrysippus

    Chrysippus

    Chrysippus

  • Production system (computer science)
  • Computer program used to provide artificial intelligence

    John Sowa's Knowledge Representation: Logical, Philosophical, and Computational Foundations characterize production systems as systems of logic that perform

    Production system (computer science)

    Production_system_(computer_science)

  • Philosophy of information
  • Branch of philosophy

    artificial intelligence, logic of information, cybernetics, social theory, ethics and the study of language and information. The logic of information, also

    Philosophy of information

    Philosophy_of_information

  • Truth
  • Conformity to reality

    According to the coherence theory, truth consists in logical consistency and mutual support among beliefs. Pragmatists understand truth in terms of practical

    Truth

    Truth

  • Humanities
  • Academic disciplines that study society and culture

    divided into three sciences: physics, ethics, and logic.") Today, the main fields of philosophy are logic, ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology. Still,

    Humanities

    Humanities

  • Information
  • Facts provided or learned about something or someone

    currents convey information in a more continuous form. Information is not knowledge itself, but the meaning that may be derived from a representation through

    Information

    Information

    Information

  • Western esotericism
  • Range of related ideas and movements that have developed in the Western world

    Heaven, requiring abstraction and logic. This reality stood in contrast to what he called enkyklioi logoi, knowledge "from within the circle", involving

    Western esotericism

    Western esotericism

    Western_esotericism

  • Karl Popper
  • Austrian–British philosopher of science (1902–1994)

    a condensed version with some new material, as Logik der Forschung (The Logic of Scientific Discovery) in 1934. Here, he criticised psychologism, naturalism

    Karl Popper

    Karl Popper

    Karl_Popper

  • Dialectic
  • Method of reasoning via argumentation and contradiction

    a developmental process and so does not fit naturally within classical logic. Nevertheless, some twentieth-century logicians have attempted to formalize

    Dialectic

    Dialectic

  • Subjective logic
  • Type of probabilistic logic

    Subjective logic is a type of probabilistic logic that explicitly takes epistemic uncertainty and source trust into account. In general, subjective logic is suitable

    Subjective logic

    Subjective_logic

  • Duhem–Quine thesis
  • Principle in the philosophy of science

    form of underdetermination, extending it to all knowledge, even logic and mathematics. For Quine, knowledge constitutes a single web of empirical significance

    Duhem–Quine thesis

    Duhem–Quine thesis

    Duhem–Quine_thesis

  • Steven Kuhn
  • American logician

    philosophy professor at Georgetown University whose research focuses on logic, ethics and the philosophy of language. Kuhn earned his undergraduate degree

    Steven Kuhn

    Steven_Kuhn

  • Scientism
  • View that science is the best/only truth

    are the only source of genuine factual knowledge and, in particular, that they alone can yield true knowledge about man and society". The term scientism

    Scientism

    Scientism

  • Social science
  • Branch of science that studies society and its relationships

    Closing of the American Mind (1987): Social science and humanities have a mutual contempt for one another, the former looking down on the latter as unscientific

    Social science

    Social_science

  • Knowledge production modes
  • Term from the sociology of science

    Mode 1, the knowledge is validated by logic and measurement, together with consistency of prediction and control, while in Mode 2 knowledge is validated

    Knowledge production modes

    Knowledge_production_modes

  • Fuzzy concept
  • Varying application boundaries

    which rely on mutually understood meanings (see also Imprecise language). Bertrand Russell regarded ordinary language (in contrast to logic) as intrinsically

    Fuzzy concept

    Fuzzy_concept

  • Awareness
  • Perception or knowledge of something

    Awareness refers to the knowledge or perception of something, a concept widely discussed in psychology and philosophy. As such, it is the ability to consciously

    Awareness

    Awareness

  • Ajñana
  • One of the nāstika or "heterodox" schools of ancient Indian philosophy

    accomplished because of the mutual dependence (of the two); for it is said "without a super-knowledge (visistaparijñana) the knowledge of the means is not attained

    Ajñana

    Ajñana

  • Novum Organum
  • Book by Francis Bacon

    his natural philosophy a mere slave to his logic" (Aphorism 54). These are "derived as if from the mutual agreement and association of the human race

    Novum Organum

    Novum Organum

    Novum_Organum

  • André Azoulay
  • Moroccan politician (born 1941)

    one of the founders of the Aladin Group (Paris) created to promote mutual knowledge and intercultural relations among Muslims and Jews. In August 2005

    André Azoulay

    André Azoulay

    André_Azoulay

  • Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
  • German polymath (1646–1716)

    substantive knowledge of reality can be achieved by reasoning from first principles or prior definitions. The work of Leibniz anticipated modern logic and still

    Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz

    Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz

    Gottfried_Wilhelm_Leibniz

  • Raven paradox
  • Paradox arising from the question of what constitutes evidence for a statement

    Gustav Hempel in the 1940s to illustrate a contradiction between inductive logic and intuition. Hempel describes the paradox in terms of the hypothesis:

    Raven paradox

    Raven paradox

    Raven_paradox

  • Agnostic atheism
  • Position combining atheism and agnosticism

    agnosticism concerns knowledge. Under narrower philosophical definitions, however, atheism and agnosticism may be treated as distinct or mutually exclusive positions

    Agnostic atheism

    Agnostic_atheism

  • Scientific method
  • Interplay between observation, experiment, and theory in science

    important than the hard logic; errors in logic are easier to find in peer review, after all. More general, claims to rational knowledge, and especially statistics

    Scientific method

    Scientific_method

  • The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
  • 1962 book by Thomas S. Kuhn

    particular, his writings seemed to me full of egregious errors, both of logic and of observation." This was in an apparent contradiction with the fact

    The Structure of Scientific Revolutions

    The_Structure_of_Scientific_Revolutions

  • Peter Lynch
  • American investor

    Peter Lynch (born January 19, 1944) is an American investor, mutual fund manager, author and philanthropist. As the manager of the Magellan Fund at Fidelity

    Peter Lynch

    Peter_Lynch

  • Rudolf Carnap
  • German-American philosopher (1891–1970)

    logic, is concerned with the logical analysis of scientific propositions, while science itself, based on experience, is the only source of knowledge of

    Rudolf Carnap

    Rudolf Carnap

    Rudolf_Carnap

  • Structuration theory
  • Social theory proposed by Giddens that attempts to resolve the structure-agent debate

    through their work by utilising "the same sources of description (mutual knowledge) as novelists or others who write fictional accounts of social life

    Structuration theory

    Structuration_theory

  • Adi Shankara
  • 8th-century Indian Vedic scholar

    Shankara for demanding the use of logic from Madhyamika Buddhists, while himself resorting to revelation as a source of knowledge. Sircar in 1933 offered a different

    Adi Shankara

    Adi Shankara

    Adi_Shankara

  • Antihumanism
  • Philosophical and social theory critical of traditional humanism

    scientism; or science as ideology. Jürgen Habermas argues, in his On the Logic of the Social Sciences (1967), that "the positivist thesis of unified science

    Antihumanism

    Antihumanism

  • Ernst Mach
  • Austrian physicist, philosopher and university educator (1838–1916)

    masses of the particles and their separations, but the separations are mutual properties. Apart from the masses, the particles have no attributes that

    Ernst Mach

    Ernst Mach

    Ernst_Mach

  • Interpretations of quantum mechanics
  • Area of physical and philosophical debate

    not obey the rules of classical propositional logic when using propositional connectives (see "Quantum logic"). Like contextuality, the "origin of complementarity

    Interpretations of quantum mechanics

    Interpretations_of_quantum_mechanics

  • Compartmentalization (psychology)
  • Psychological defense mechanism

    phenomenon of neurotic typing, whereby everything must be classified into mutually exclusive and watertight categories. Otto Kernberg has used the term "bridging

    Compartmentalization (psychology)

    Compartmentalization_(psychology)

  • Ernst Laas
  • German philosopher (1837–1885)

    and Good?” Laas linked this idealistic approach to conceptual realism in logic, to a priori deductive rationalism in epistemology, and to both human spontaneous

    Ernst Laas

    Ernst Laas

    Ernst_Laas

  • Theories of truth
  • formal systems in logic and mathematics. Formal reasoners are content to contemplate axiomatically independent and sometimes mutually contradictory systems

    Theories of truth

    Theories_of_truth

  • Cooperative principle
  • Pragmatics of conversational communication

    social situations—that is, how listeners and speakers act cooperatively and mutually accept one another to be understood in a particular way. The philosopher

    Cooperative principle

    Cooperative_principle

  • Uncertainty
  • Situations involving imperfect or unknown information

    density functions over (first-order) probabilities. Opinions in subjective logic carry this type of uncertainty. Risk exists when the future realized point

    Uncertainty

    Uncertainty

    Uncertainty

  • Advaita Vedanta
  • Hindu tradition of textual interpretation

    experience. It states that moksha ('liberation', freedom) is attained when knowledge of Brahman is attained, recognising the illusoriness of the phenomenal

    Advaita Vedanta

    Advaita Vedanta

    Advaita_Vedanta

  • Consensus reality
  • Notion of reality based on consensus view

    Consensus reality differs from consensual reality, with the former representing mutual agreement about what is true. Artists and thinkers have challenged consensus

    Consensus reality

    Consensus_reality

  • Meaning (philosophy)
  • Philosophical conception of meaning

    century, forms of logic have been developed that are not dependent exclusively on the notions of truth and falsity. Some of these types of logic have been called

    Meaning (philosophy)

    Meaning_(philosophy)

  • Coherentism
  • Type of epistemology

    relationship between a system of knowledge and justified belief, which can be interpreted in terms of predicate logic, or ideally, proof theory. As a theory

    Coherentism

    Coherentism

  • Susan Haack
  • English philosopher and academic (1945–2026)

    words are mutually sensible is analogous to justification through coherence. Both are necessary components in the justification of knowledge. Haack was

    Susan Haack

    Susan Haack

    Susan_Haack

  • Trishula
  • Symbol in Hinduism

    and egotism; clarity, knowledge and wisdom; heaven, mind and earth; soul, fire and earth; soul, passion and embodied-soul; logic, passion and faith; prayer

    Trishula

    Trishula

    Trishula

  • A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge
  • 1710 book by George Berkeley

    Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge (commonly called the Principles of Human Knowledge, or simply the Treatise) is a 1710 work, in English

    A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge

    A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge

    A_Treatise_Concerning_the_Principles_of_Human_Knowledge

  • Upper ontology
  • Ontology applicable across domains of knowledge

    classifications organize and categorize knowledge using general concepts that are the same across all knowledge domains, neither system is a replacement

    Upper ontology

    Upper_ontology

  • The World as Will and Representation
  • 1818 book by Arthur Schopenhauer

    independently of how it appears to the subject's mind). One's knowledge of objects is thus knowledge of mere phenomena rather than things in themselves. Schopenhauer

    The World as Will and Representation

    The World as Will and Representation

    The_World_as_Will_and_Representation

  • Critique of the Kantian Philosophy
  • 1818 philosophical work by Arthur Schopenhauer

    the mutual interactive relationships between all objects in space. Abstract concepts, for Schopenhauer, are not the starting point of knowledge. They

    Critique of the Kantian Philosophy

    Critique_of_the_Kantian_Philosophy

  • The Phenomenology of Spirit
  • 1807 book by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

    its most basic forms of sensory experience to the highest form of self-knowledge, which Hegel terms "absolute knowing". The book's central argument is

    The Phenomenology of Spirit

    The Phenomenology of Spirit

    The_Phenomenology_of_Spirit

  • Market socialism
  • Economic system based on social ownership of the means of production in a market economy

    economists, who advocated a free market combined with public ownership or mutual ownership of the means of production. Proponents of early market socialism

    Market socialism

    Market_socialism

  • John Dewey
  • American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer (1859–1952)

    H. Terry Lectureship at Yale; Logic: The Theory of Inquiry (1938), a statement of Dewey's unusual conception of logic; Freedom and Culture (1939), a

    John Dewey

    John Dewey

    John_Dewey

  • Relational frame theory
  • Psychological theory of human language

    to language and cognition, such as problem-solving, reasoning, metaphor, logic, and so on. RFT advocates are fairly bold in stating that their goal is

    Relational frame theory

    Relational_frame_theory

  • Alternative pleading
  • Arguing multiple possibilities that may be mutually exclusive

    a party in a court action to argue multiple possibilities that may be mutually exclusive by making use of legal fiction. A pleading in the alternative

    Alternative pleading

    Alternative_pleading

  • Deterrence theory
  • Military strategy during the Cold War with regard to the use of nuclear weapons

    use of nuclear weapons. It is related to but distinct from the concept of mutual assured destruction, according to which a full-scale nuclear attack on a

    Deterrence theory

    Deterrence theory

    Deterrence_theory

  • Auguste Comte
  • French philosopher, mathematician and sociologist (1798–1857)

    sociology of science be seen." He says that sociology and history are not mutually exclusive, but that history is the method of sociology, thus he calls sociology

    Auguste Comte

    Auguste Comte

    Auguste_Comte

  • Deism
  • Belief in a god based on rational thought

    from the Latin term deus, meaning 'god') is the belief, based solely upon logic and observation while rejecting any supernatural speculation, that a Supreme

    Deism

    Deism

    Deism

  • Perspectivism
  • Philosophical principle that perspectives and epistemology are always linked

    Ana-Maria; Massimi, Michela (eds.). Knowledge from a Human Point of View. Synthese Library (Studies in Epistemology, Logic, Methodology, and Philosophy of

    Perspectivism

    Perspectivism

  • Non-Euclidean geometry
  • Two geometries based on axioms closely related to those specifying Euclidean geometry

    priori knowledge; not derived from the senses nor deduced through logic—our knowledge of space was a truth that we were born with. Unfortunately for Kant

    Non-Euclidean geometry

    Non-Euclidean_geometry

  • Reality
  • Totality of existing entities

    changes unfold. Realism is the view that reality does not depend on human knowledge or consciousness and exists apart from them. Anti-realism, by contrast

    Reality

    Reality

  • Formal concept analysis
  • Method of deriving an ontology

    teaching and in order to make sciences mutually available and more generally (i.e. also without specialized knowledge) critiqueable. Hence, by its origins

    Formal concept analysis

    Formal_concept_analysis

  • Fear & Hunger
  • 2018 video game

    King from the original game. What he was guarding is a nascent new God: Logic, born from the combination of Reila and technology to create a God of a

    Fear & Hunger

    Fear_&_Hunger

  • Belief
  • Subjective attitude that something is true

    logic Doxastic voluntarism Expectation (epistemic) Idea Magical thinking Moore's paradox Observer-expectancy effect Opinion Propositional knowledge Self-deception

    Belief

    Belief

  • Robert Anton Wilson
  • American writer and futurist (1932–2007)

    Control: Robert Anton Wilson in Interview (1998) Video – Trajectories Maybe Logic: The Lives and Ideas of Robert Anton Wilson, a documentary featuring selections

    Robert Anton Wilson

    Robert Anton Wilson

    Robert_Anton_Wilson

  • Zhu Xi
  • Chinese philosopher (1130–1200)

    works its way out in a person. Qi and li operate together in mutual dependence. They are mutually aspective in all creatures in the universe. These two aspects

    Zhu Xi

    Zhu Xi

    Zhu_Xi

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