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El paradigma evolucionista en Física y Cosmología

viernes, 23 de enero de 2015

El paradigma evolucionista en Física y Cosmología


Enlaces a mi nota sobre



Presentamos una introducción al paradigma evolucionista en física y cosmología propuesto por Lee Smolin en Time Reborn ("El renacer del tiempo") (2013). La concepción de Smolin se coloca en el contexto del desarrollo del pensamiento evolucionista en otras ciencias, y se relaciona con el precedente que suponen la cosmología de Herbert Spencer y su Sistema de Filosofía Sintética. 

English abstract:   The Evolutionary Paradigm in Physics and in Cosmology


This paper outlines the evolutionary paradigm in physics and cosmology put forward by Lee Smolin in Time Reborn (2013). Smolin's conception is contextualized within the development of evolutionary thought in other sciences, and is related with the precedent established by Herbert Spencer's cosmology and his System of Synthetic Philosophy.

Note: Downloadable document is in Spanish
 

Number of Pages in PDF File: 4
Keywords: Physics, Cosmology, Science, Philosophy of Science, Evolution, Evolutionism, Paradigms, Time, Lee Smolin


Este artículo ha sido aceptado por dos redes académicas diferentes de la SSRN: la red de Ciencia Cognitiva, y la de Filosofía (en Humanidades)
This paper has been accepted by two different academic networks at the SSRN: the Cognitive Science Network, and the Philosophy Network.

eJournal Classifications (see date: Jan. 16, 2015):
CSN Subject Matter eJournals
    
        
PRN Subject Matter eJournals
    
        






time reborn





El paradigma evolucionista en Física y Cosmología




—oOo—

Aquí con los de Oxford

viernes, 23 de enero de 2015

Aquí con los de Oxford

Con aquel artículo sobre la tolerancia, en un Conflict Studies eJournal:


Aquí estoy en Conflict Studies

3. From Ape to Human

jueves, 22 de enero de 2015

3. From Ape to Human

Dynamics of war and aggression.

12. Human and Environmental Impacts of population growth

jueves, 22 de enero de 2015

12. Human and Environmental Impacts of population growth

A Commentary on Sessions and Commentaries

jueves, 22 de enero de 2015

A Commentary on Sessions and Commentaries

As a prominent user of Academia, here—

https://unizar.academia.edu/JoseAngelGarciaLanda

—I'm being asked about the new beta Sessions tool in the website. I received an invitation to try these and I've just got one session going on—this paper on Hegel —with more comments than all my other publications lumped together (comments in my blog I mean).... Still, people might get fed up with receiving kind robotic invitations to discuss one's contributions; so success is not guaranteed once the novelty fades. 

Anyway here's my opinion:


Hi Adnan,

Regarding the beta format of the Sessions. It's a welcome addition, and one which enhances Academia's role as an academic social network. I suppose perhaps Academia does not want to become a mega-blog and that's why the Sessions are limited in time and visibility. So if you keep it this way the species will be an ecologically distinct species in the online forest, if that's a priority. This may either catch on or remain a marginal tool, that's unforeseeable and that's that. That said, as a tool it is much too rigid from the user's standpoint. I would like a more flexible approach—to be able to control the opening and closing down of the sessions at any date, or period of time, and for all papers. Not a great idea perhaps, I know I just said that you might call that blog commentaries.... but hey, flexibility's one of the beauties of blogs. People may find it irritating or just plain absurd to interrupt a conversation or argument in case it's going on fine, and Sessions for different disciplines or subjects or communities may require different rhythms. So, flexibility please! But it's fine too if you choose to keep it this way, after all I can't complain about the price tag! So thanks to you all for a great (an immense) website.

Best regards,
JAGL


Assessing Academia
 

THE ROAD, & Company

jueves, 22 de enero de 2015

The Road, & Company

 

 

The Road, & Company

—artículo que subo a la SSRN, como continuación de mi artículo anterior sobre la novela de Cormac McCarthy, "Hemingway meets Beckett".

 

Aquí comentamos la película de John Hillcoat 'The Road', basada en la novela homónima de Cormac McCarthy. La narración post-apocalíptica de la película, y respuestas representativas a la misma, se sitúan en el contexto de la norteamérica posterior al 11-S, y en el contexto de la crisis ecológica de la civilización industrial, y se evaluá desde un punto de vista ideológico y estético la película en tanto que adaptación de la novela.

English Abstract: A commentary of John Hillcoat's film 'The Road', based on Cormac McCarthy's novel of the same title. The post-apocalyptic narrative of the film, and representative responses to it, are set in the context of post-9/11 America and the ecological crisis of industrial civilization, and the film is evaluated as an adaptation of the novel from an ideological and aesthetic viewpoint.


Keywords: Film, Adaptation, Literature, Novel, Post-apocalyptic fiction, Science fiction, Cormac McCarthy

http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=2549563 

También está en:
LIT Subject Matter eJournals
    
        




The Road, & Company

Alexandre Desplat - The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Soundtrack

YouTube List: https://youtu.be/eYENXZmYXbQ?list=PLXFH3RYlO9SzzESQlvo-wDiU-Xx6eMnuq

Dos Men in Black

jueves, 22 de enero de 2015

Dos Men in Black

Dos men in black 


—oOo—