Article: Popper, Otto Selz, and the rise of evolutionary ...
Reference & Research Book News;  November 1, 2005 ;     487 words ...0521830745 Popper, Otto Selz, and the rise of evolutionary epistemology. Hark, Michel Ter. Cambridge U. Pr. 2004 248 pages $70.00 Hardcover B1649 Austrian-born British philosopher Karl Popper ...

Article: "Heir of all the universe": evolutionary ...
Victorian Poetry;  December 22, 2005 ;     700+ words ...In the "Prelude" to her Birds of Passage: Songs of the Orient and Occident (1895), Mathilde Blind tracks an autumn migration of birds in "corporate motion" from "the cliffs of England" to "the sacred Isle of Philae" in the Nile River near Aswan, Egypt. (1) When this "commonwealth in flight" arrives

Article: BOOK REVIEW
The Independent - London;  April 17, 1994 ;     700+ words ... ... human evolution now feel that "evolutionary epistemology" can solve many of the problems ... moot point, however, whether evolutionary epistemology is quite ready to capture the ... College London, aims to introduce evolutionary epistemology to a general readership, and ...

Article: Yahoo! Search Leverages Human Knowledge From Yahoo! ...
Business Wire;  May 15, 2006 ;     700+ words ... ... ask and answers questions on any topic. With an index of human knowledge that has grown to more than 10 million answers since its ... lives by enabling them to find, use, share and expand all human knowledge," said Eckart Walther, vice president of products at ...

Article: Putting man before Descartes: human knowledge is ...
American Scholar;  January 1, 2009 ;     700+ words ... ... isn't objectivity an ideal? No: because the purpose of human knowledge-indeed, of human life itself--is not accuracy, and ... and limits. Historical knowledge--indeed, any kind of human knowledge--is necessarily subjective. That is what I tended to ...

Article: When Languages Die: The Extinction of the World's Languages and ...
International Bulletin of Missionary Research;  July 1, 2009 ;     700+ words ... ... Extinction of the World's Languages and the Erosion of Human Knowledge. By K. David Harrison. Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press ... lose their friends and communities, we suffer a loss of human knowledge, including the names and taxonomies of fauna and flora ...

Article: 'Human knowledge is still important to us'.(News)
Evening Gazette (Middlesbrough, England);  August 26, 2008 ;     640 words ... ... finding an anchor tenant." But he questions whether technology alone can accurately predict consumer trends, and claims human knowledge of the marketplace remains vital to the creation of successful commercial hubs. "Talking to actual people - architects ...