Up to 3 Citations on Google Scholar!

This is getting easier.

1. Interesting topic.
2. Scientific method.
3. Citing my own work and the work of others.
4. Published on Academia for at least a few weeks.

See my citations HERE: Google Scholar Citations

New Milestone

Fully 60K views this month on Quora!

https://www.quora.com/profile/Nathan-Coppedge

HUNGRY PROBLEMS

Some problems, such as incoherence, consume much time and attention, as their range of importance ‘blows up’ and become more and more anxiety-provoking. However, this is true of any defined subject under some mind-set or another. It is simply the character of philosophical obsession. The more technical a subject grows, the more it is a solution if it is a solution, and the more it is a problem if it is a problem. And, unfortunately, there is a tendency to be more technical about problems than solutions. That is just how we have evolved. Simply, the more we tend to seek problems without finding solutions, the more we tend to have anxiety-provoking problems. It comes out of not loving the arbitrary, not admitting how easy-to-solve some problems are, and by assuming that many problems have an egregious degree of practical importance.

----From Philosophical Investigations, by Nathan Coppedge.

"Basic" Platonism

https://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2019/09/2019-projects-after-august.html.

BOOK DESCRIPTION

This is an extended sketch of some of the ideas that emerge in the process of leaving Plato’s cave, a process I assume to be metaphorical, yet certainly deep, intelligent, and potentially wise. Many of the psychological states of prisoners, scientists, and intelligent children are evoked in an effort to convey the exact feeling of leaving the cave, at every step in the process, and even well beyond mere shadowy moonlight.

It may be purchased on Amazon HERE.