All things Transgender related
Options
Comments
-
An equal isn't quite right, because I don't keep detailed enough records...but he doesn't consider what I do on my little farm to be legit science.Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0
-
rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.0 -
ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.
0 -
create a science vs. xxx thread and debate this there.
_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.
Actually though, I am a HUGE (and hugely amateur) lover of literature.
Can you give me a sampling of your favorite literary figures?
To bring it back to the topic, was there ever any part of your English professor side that grappled with using a traditionally (though never exclusively) plural pronoun for your singular child?Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.
Actually though, I am a HUGE (and hugely amateur) lover of literature.
Can you give me a sampling of your favorite literary figures?
To bring it back to the topic, was there ever any part of your English professor side that grappled with using a traditionally (though never exclusively) plural pronoun for your singular child?
I'll give you a sampling of important intellectuals on which my work relies: Immanuel Kant, Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Jacques Derrida, Antonio Gramsci, and Louis Althusser, amongst others. They're all part of the intellectual tradition you're (unwittingly, I believe) dismissing.
As for your last question: no.0 -
ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.
Actually though, I am a HUGE (and hugely amateur) lover of literature.
Can you give me a sampling of your favorite literary figures?
To bring it back to the topic, was there ever any part of your English professor side that grappled with using a traditionally (though never exclusively) plural pronoun for your singular child?
I'll give you a sampling of important intellectuals on which my work relies: Immanuel Kant, Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Jacques Derrida, Antonio Gramsci, and Louis Althusser, amongst others. They're all part of the intellectual tradition you're (unwittingly, I believe) dismissing.
As for your last question: no.
Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
Thank God my English major days are over. It's exactly this kind of discussion that has led to the decline of the humanities in universities. I spent four years of my formative life listening to this Marxist-feminist-intersectional drivel, writing bull... papers parroting my professors thinking just to get an A so I could move on. Drove all pleasure in reading out of the discussion. It wasn't until I sat in a conference almost a decade after a fact that a well-regarded professor of Shakespeare (Stephen Greenblatt) finally said the obvious -- "People read because it gives them pleasure. Let's for a moment just focus on what's pleasurable about Shakespeare's language" He got an applause.
Just so I stay on topic. Cross dressing and gender switching in Shakespeare was very much a thing. There may not have been the actual word homosexuality, but it was a thing. Pinning it all on the Victorians is just not accurate.0 -
rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.
Actually though, I am a HUGE (and hugely amateur) lover of literature.
Can you give me a sampling of your favorite literary figures?
To bring it back to the topic, was there ever any part of your English professor side that grappled with using a traditionally (though never exclusively) plural pronoun for your singular child?
I'll give you a sampling of important intellectuals on which my work relies: Immanuel Kant, Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Jacques Derrida, Antonio Gramsci, and Louis Althusser, amongst others. They're all part of the intellectual tradition you're (unwittingly, I believe) dismissing.
As for your last question: no.0 -
what dreams said:Thank God my English major days are over. It's exactly this kind of discussion that has led to the decline of the humanities in universities. I spent four years of my formative life listening to this Marxist-feminist-intersectional drivel, writing bull... papers parroting my professors thinking just to get an A so I could move on. Drove all pleasure in reading out of the discussion. It wasn't until I sat in a conference almost a decade after a fact that a well-regarded professor of Shakespeare (Stephen Greenblatt) finally said the obvious -- "People read because it gives them pleasure. Let's for a moment just focus on what's pleasurable about Shakespeare's language" He got an applause.
Just so I stay on topic. Cross dressing and gender switching in Shakespeare was very much a thing. There may not have been the actual word homosexuality, but it was a thing. Pinning it all on the Victorians is just not accurate.
_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
what dreams said:Thank God my English major days are over. It's exactly this kind of discussion that has led to the decline of the humanities in universities. I spent four years of my formative life listening to this Marxist-feminist-intersectional drivel, writing bull... papers parroting my professors thinking just to get an A so I could move on. Drove all pleasure in reading out of the discussion. It wasn't until I sat in a conference almost a decade after a fact that a well-regarded professor of Shakespeare (Stephen Greenblatt) finally said the obvious -- "People read because it gives them pleasure. Let's for a moment just focus on what's pleasurable about Shakespeare's language" He got an applause.
Just so I stay on topic. Cross dressing and gender switching in Shakespeare was very much a thing. There may not have been the actual word homosexuality, but it was a thing. Pinning it all on the Victorians is just not accurate.
0 -
mickeyrat said:what dreams said:Thank God my English major days are over. It's exactly this kind of discussion that has led to the decline of the humanities in universities. I spent four years of my formative life listening to this Marxist-feminist-intersectional drivel, writing bull... papers parroting my professors thinking just to get an A so I could move on. Drove all pleasure in reading out of the discussion. It wasn't until I sat in a conference almost a decade after a fact that a well-regarded professor of Shakespeare (Stephen Greenblatt) finally said the obvious -- "People read because it gives them pleasure. Let's for a moment just focus on what's pleasurable about Shakespeare's language" He got an applause.
Just so I stay on topic. Cross dressing and gender switching in Shakespeare was very much a thing. There may not have been the actual word homosexuality, but it was a thing. Pinning it all on the Victorians is just not accurate.0 -
ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.
Actually though, I am a HUGE (and hugely amateur) lover of literature.
Can you give me a sampling of your favorite literary figures?
To bring it back to the topic, was there ever any part of your English professor side that grappled with using a traditionally (though never exclusively) plural pronoun for your singular child?
I'll give you a sampling of important intellectuals on which my work relies: Immanuel Kant, Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Jacques Derrida, Antonio Gramsci, and Louis Althusser, amongst others. They're all part of the intellectual tradition you're (unwittingly, I believe) dismissing.
As for your last question: no.Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
I sometimes imagine you all at the physician:
Doc: Sir, you have a fatal disease.
Patient: What makes you such an expert?
Doc: .......
Patient: Agree to disagree.0 -
Do you read anything lighter for fun?Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0
-
Do you read anything lighter for fun?Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0
-
rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:ecdanc said:rgambs said:I disagree, please elaborate. The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same. The rates of progress and current conclusions are variably influenced by society, but that's a different topic, in my mind.
What other methods of understanding and manipulating the natural world exist? Obviously spontaneous "luck" breakthroughs will always occur sometimes, but what else?
And this part "The methods used to understand and manipulate physical reality are always the same" is just objectively false. They have evolved over time.
I'd like to know how, as an example, humans came to learn the medicinal effects of plants that are dangerous with another system. Even the most basic form of trial and error is a scientific endeavor that is not a social construct.
I know your comment about being a scientist was tongue-in-cheek, but it wasn't far off. Two of my dearest friends are lepidopterists who make a living hiking the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin around Tahoe butterfly hunting for University. Yes, I am very jealous.
They consider me an equal, though I hold no degree and have no grants. I am just a farmer. The truth is that I am constantly making observations, hypothesizing, and experimenting. He's a PhD, so good enough for him is good enough for me.
Actually though, I am a HUGE (and hugely amateur) lover of literature.
Can you give me a sampling of your favorite literary figures?
To bring it back to the topic, was there ever any part of your English professor side that grappled with using a traditionally (though never exclusively) plural pronoun for your singular child?
I'll give you a sampling of important intellectuals on which my work relies: Immanuel Kant, Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Jacques Derrida, Antonio Gramsci, and Louis Althusser, amongst others. They're all part of the intellectual tradition you're (unwittingly, I believe) dismissing.
As for your last question: no.
0 -
ecdanc said:I sometimes imagine you all at the physician:
Doc: Sir, you have a fatal disease.
Patient: What makes you such an expert?
Doc: .......
Patient: Agree to disagree.
Clearly you are a very intelligent person, but the desire to be immediately recognized as an authority by strangers on the internet is not a good look.Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
rgambs said:ecdanc said:I sometimes imagine you all at the physician:
Doc: Sir, you have a fatal disease.
Patient: What makes you such an expert?
Doc: .......
Patient: Agree to disagree.
Clearly you are a very intelligent person, but the desire to be immediately recognized as an authority by strangers on the internet is not a good look.
0
Categories
- All Categories
- 148.8K Pearl Jam's Music and Activism
- 110K The Porch
- 273 Vitalogy
- 35K Given To Fly (live)
- 3.5K Words and Music...Communication
- 39.1K Flea Market
- 39.1K Lost Dogs
- 58.6K Not Pearl Jam's Music
- 10.6K Musicians and Gearheads
- 29.1K Other Music
- 17.8K Poetry, Prose, Music & Art
- 1.1K The Art Wall
- 56.7K Non-Pearl Jam Discussion
- 22.2K A Moving Train
- 31.7K All Encompassing Trip
- 2.9K Technical Stuff and Help