Category Archive Browsing Category: epistemology

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collaboration, collective intentionality, complexity, Deborah Tollefsen, distributed knowledge, Don Fallis, episteme, epistemology, George Bragues, hayek, K. Brad Wray, Lawrence Sanger, Luciano Floridi, Mass Collaboration, P. D. Magnus, philosophy of social science, social cognition, social epistemology, sociocognition, sociology, spontanous orders, stigmergic, stigmergy, swarm intelligence, Web 2.0, wiki, Wikipedia, Yahoo! Answers

The Epistemology of Mass Collaboration

 The new issue of EPISTEME is now available. Table of Contents Special Offer ALL issues free until Feb 28 – hurry now while stocks last :)

ADINA ROSKIES, ALEX STEIN, alvin goldman, AMALIA AMAYA, DALE NANCE, EDWARD STEIN, EMILY MURPHY, episteme, epistemology, evidence, evidence and law, FREDERICK SCHAUER, JENNIFER MNOOKIN, KAREN PETROSKI, LARRY LAUDAN, law, MICHAEL SAKS, RONALD ALLEN, social epistemology, SUSAN HAACK, TENEILLE BROWN, WALTER SINNOTT-ARMSTRONG

Evidence and Law

The latest issue of EPISTEME is a terrific bumper issue devoted to this fascinating topic. As if that’s not news enough, it is available for free download – hurry while stocks last! As plugged by Leiter. Table of Contents – Evidence and Law Special offer – all free issues free until Feb 28 Journal Homepage

episteme, epistemology, social epistemology

Free Access to EPISTEME

EUP are offering FREE online access to EPISTEME until the end of February 2009.  Register with the site to access the free content. Articles are available in PDF and PDF Plus format. PDF Plus is an enhanced PDF file format in which references are hyperlinked to the abstract for the referenced article on its home publisher website. If you enjoy…

austrian economics, csi, distributed knowledge, DNA, Economics, economist, episteme, epistemology, forensic science, forensics, Roger Koppl, social epistemology, think markets

An Economist’s Insight

Roger Koppl was been banging on about knowledge monopolies for the last year or so. I’ve heard comments to the effect: “What business is it of an economist meddling in the world of forensics?” Roger makes the point crystal clear in a recent posting of his. I quote the punchline: The issue is not getting the…

aggregation, artificial intelligence, cognition, cognitive closure, cognitive modeling, cognitive science, complexity, computational intelligence, connectionism, Economics, embodiment, epistemology, evolution, evolutionary biology, hayek, liberalism, liberty, neurobiology, neuroeconomics, philosophy of science, philosophy of social science, rationality, relativism, science, social cognition, social constructivism, social epistemology, social ontology, spontanous orders, stigmergy, swarm intelligence, the sensory order, trust

Orders and Borders

This past weekend I had the good fortune to be able to attend the Second Conference on Emergent Order and Society held in Portsmouth, NH. The term “conference” doesn’t really characterise the format – it is more akin to a colloquium where the emphasis is on genuine discussion and conversation in an intimate group (18 in all)…

artificial intelligence, cognitive science, complexity, computational intelligence, connectionism, distributed knowledge, epistemology, philosophy of social science, Sebastian Sequoiah-Grayson, social cognition, social epistemology, social ontology, sociocognition, sociology, stigmergy, swarm intelligence

Computer Simulations in Social Epistemology

I don’t often plug workshops or conferences but here is one that appeals to my interest in social epistemology and computational intelligence. ************************** Workshop on Computer Simulations in Social Epistemology, Leuven, October 30-31 Centre for Logic and Analytical Philosophy The Workshop will be held in Seminar Room 2.41, Van Der Heuvelinstituut, 2nd floor (just to…

episteme, epistemology, social epistemology

EPISTEME: Volume 1

I notice that the three very brief prefaces to the first issues comprising volume of EPISTEME has now been made available on the EUP website. They give a sense as to what was on Chris’ and my mind at the time. How quickly the time seems to have passed: the Journal is about to enter it’s…