Grimes asks a good question: "Who is a philosopher?" Before we can answer it, we must first answer, "What is philosophy?"
The truth is there is no consensus on this--although there are ways to approach such a consensus. Etymologically, the word philosophy means "a love of wisdom," but then what is wisdom? Is wisdom different from, say, science? Is philosophy, then, something different from science, or is it itself a scientific practice?
NSmolenskiFan
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2024-12-17 17:53:07
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npub1qqqqqqx2crupn0c6pfsv3y0wkxfe97v0n82gpy95l6sv55fuazlqfy354dPublished at
2024-12-17 17:53:07Event JSON
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"content": "Grimes asks a good question: \"Who is a philosopher?\" Before we can answer it, we must first answer, \"What is philosophy?\" \n\nThe truth is there is no consensus on this--although there are ways to approach such a consensus. Etymologically, the word philosophy means \"a love of wisdom,\" but then what is wisdom? Is wisdom different from, say, science? Is philosophy, then, something different from science, or is it itself a scientific practice?",
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