RE: Atheism, Theism, Science & Philosophy
April 20, 2013 at 10:11 am
(This post was last modified: April 20, 2013 at 10:32 am by A_Nony_Mouse.)
(April 20, 2013 at 8:45 am)Love Wrote: Indeed, in nuclear medicine an electron microscope can be utilised to analyse the synapses of individual neurons, in which the neurotransmitter system resides; correlations can be studied.
Not while the subject is alive. That negates what you appear to be saying.
Also neither would correctly involve nuclear medicine.
(April 20, 2013 at 9:44 am)thesummerqueen Wrote: I'm quite certain Love doesn't want physical evidence.
I am not sure he knows what physical evidence means. I also suspect he believes ideas have a metaphysical existence and are superior to physical reality.
Further I suspect he indulges in the rest of the gibberish of freshmen philosophy majors before they learn what philosophy is really all about and change their major to English Lit.
(April 20, 2013 at 10:10 am)Love Wrote:(April 20, 2013 at 9:50 am)A_Nony_Mouse Wrote: Since you are so bloody full of yourself in the matter of philosophy please engage in full disclosure as to your studies in philosophy and name the universities which have recognized your learning and the years of recognition, i.e. you degrees in the subject. Hint: That is public information that a university will confirm or deny to anyone calling to inquire.
Why am I expecting you to respond by claiming university recognition is not required in your case?
Well, first of all, you do not know my name and I am sure as hell not going disclose it to you. Secondly, the information you have requested is actually none of your business; however, I will divulge my academic qualifications to you anyway.
I have not studied philosophy at academic level; it is a hobby in which I partake in my spare time. I hold a first class Master of Science (MSc) degree in Information Technology (2012), and I am a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) student studying Computer Science (2013-2017). The universities involved are none of your concern.
To which I reply, QED.
It must be an odd university that does not have doctoral candidates but doctoral students and has a fixed four year program for same. Similar concerns on a "first class" MS. Perhaps that is how it is done in England or Australia.
