answers1: My school has a semester course titled Creative Writing,
which focuses on using the imagination to create both short stories
and poems alike, in the fall, and in the spring the course is replaced
with a production class for a school print called the Jabberwocky,
named after Carrol's creature, that is a once-yearly collection of
poetry and stories from the school body entire. <br>
<br>
However, a quarterly magazine would be very different, and would most
likely lack the resources necessary unless you devoted holidays and
summer to adding to it. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Now, as to what is done in a poetry club, definitely start by
introducing a set style of poetry that is simple and easy to use, like
Haiku or Limericks, and after a few meetings (encourage work outside
of the club as well) have a presentation of some works members are
particularly proud of. After this introduce a new style, and repeat
the cycle until all the members feel comfortable with presenting their
material to each other, and then introduce the idea for a magazine.
<br>
Keep it to a once or twice yearly deal, though, because trust me:
putting out a poetry magazine is a lot harder than it sounds.
Monday, 7 October 2019
Sunday, 6 October 2019
name for poetry anthology?
answers1: complex matter. query in google. just that might help!
answers2: what's the randomest line in any of your peoms, use 2 or 3
of those words, to make the reader favor to verify you e book, or
anthology. I did an analogous situation, and mine develop into
observed as Coconut Waffles. Fredajola
answers3: Poetry for Laughter <br>
A Rather Short Book with A Fairly Long Title That Has the Sole Purpose
of Making You Laugh Unconcontrollably from the Amusing, Hilarious, and
Comedy-based Poetry Contained Within.
answers2: what's the randomest line in any of your peoms, use 2 or 3
of those words, to make the reader favor to verify you e book, or
anthology. I did an analogous situation, and mine develop into
observed as Coconut Waffles. Fredajola
answers3: Poetry for Laughter <br>
A Rather Short Book with A Fairly Long Title That Has the Sole Purpose
of Making You Laugh Unconcontrollably from the Amusing, Hilarious, and
Comedy-based Poetry Contained Within.
Saturday, 5 October 2019
Careers that involve philosophy?
answers1: Teaching, counseling and human resources management. In fact
philosophy can be useful in any field, without which easy and quick
success cannot be achieved.
answers2: Not much really, as someone mentioned before, it looks good
for law school...but law school in itself can be a risky investment,
the standards are very high, the pay is low, the demand for them is
low, honestly I would just change major, I understand if you love
philosophy, I mean who doesn't? We are all philosophers at heart, but
it's one of those things that are better off left as a smart hobby.
answers3: ha. go to grad school. that is your only hope. then teach
it. there is nothing else. <br>
<br>
looking back at my answer it seemed rather hopeless, but i swear i
meant it to be the best of advise... <br>
<br>
teach it. what's wrong with that?
answers4: Develope your own and live by it. Not someone elses made
just for their success.
answers5: A certainty seeker can do in basic terms approximately
something for a occupation for each little thing teaches you something
and one factor finally leads to a distinctive.. regardless of if a
real certainty seeker would not hassle assisting mankind because of
the fact it is an entire waste of time. we are doomed for dying. the
only secret to sparkling up is why we hassle ourselves with trivial
worldly issues.
answers6: Philosophy majors actually do quite well on the Law School
Admissions Test, and in the field of law in general. Any job that
requires analytic thinking and high levels of abstraction, really,
though these positions often aren't entry level.
philosophy can be useful in any field, without which easy and quick
success cannot be achieved.
answers2: Not much really, as someone mentioned before, it looks good
for law school...but law school in itself can be a risky investment,
the standards are very high, the pay is low, the demand for them is
low, honestly I would just change major, I understand if you love
philosophy, I mean who doesn't? We are all philosophers at heart, but
it's one of those things that are better off left as a smart hobby.
answers3: ha. go to grad school. that is your only hope. then teach
it. there is nothing else. <br>
<br>
looking back at my answer it seemed rather hopeless, but i swear i
meant it to be the best of advise... <br>
<br>
teach it. what's wrong with that?
answers4: Develope your own and live by it. Not someone elses made
just for their success.
answers5: A certainty seeker can do in basic terms approximately
something for a occupation for each little thing teaches you something
and one factor finally leads to a distinctive.. regardless of if a
real certainty seeker would not hassle assisting mankind because of
the fact it is an entire waste of time. we are doomed for dying. the
only secret to sparkling up is why we hassle ourselves with trivial
worldly issues.
answers6: Philosophy majors actually do quite well on the Law School
Admissions Test, and in the field of law in general. Any job that
requires analytic thinking and high levels of abstraction, really,
though these positions often aren't entry level.
Friday, 4 October 2019
Is Boethius a winner? Is Philosophy unfeeling?
answers1: Boethius is remembered today. That is one definition of
immortality and makes him a winner to me.. We need an objective
definition of "winner" to universalize my conclusion. <br>
<br>
In Boethius" conversation with Lady philosophy he (or she) says that
there is a higher power and everything else is subordinate to that. I
conclude that Lady Philosophy is not wholly unfeeling but feelings are
not the highest priority.
immortality and makes him a winner to me.. We need an objective
definition of "winner" to universalize my conclusion. <br>
<br>
In Boethius" conversation with Lady philosophy he (or she) says that
there is a higher power and everything else is subordinate to that. I
conclude that Lady Philosophy is not wholly unfeeling but feelings are
not the highest priority.
Thursday, 3 October 2019
Is philosophy critical to science?
answers1: Is philosophy critical to science? <br>
<br>
~~~ In a way. Science is a feeder branch of the tree of philosophy!
Many scientists fear philosophers, and vice versa, out of ignorance of
the other's abilities. A philosopher can make a whole area of
scientific inquiry, many theories, obsolete, with one good thought!
Philosophy without science is a leaky ship with no rudder!! <br>
<br>
Ultimately, they are the same tree! The tree of philosophy has many
branches, and one does not 'cause' the other. 'Causality' is made
obsolete by philosophy first. Science is finally catching up in many
areas. Empiricism, science, is an obsolete theory, as found by quantum
theory!
answers2: Yes, in one sense it is impossible to separate philosophy
and science, because when you do that, you are doing philosophy. <br>
<br>
Scientist might not care about the philosophical assumptions their
making, just as a baseball player doesn't care about the physics of
hitting a ball. Yet physics is essential to baseball, just as
philosophy is essential to science. <br>
<br>
I think some of these courses, particularly the one of philosophy of
science, can answer your question far better than I could. (link
below) <br>
<br>
<br>
All the best, <br>
<br>
http://philosorapters.posterous.com
answers3: Fact is front and faith is rear from eye.
<br>
~~~ In a way. Science is a feeder branch of the tree of philosophy!
Many scientists fear philosophers, and vice versa, out of ignorance of
the other's abilities. A philosopher can make a whole area of
scientific inquiry, many theories, obsolete, with one good thought!
Philosophy without science is a leaky ship with no rudder!! <br>
<br>
Ultimately, they are the same tree! The tree of philosophy has many
branches, and one does not 'cause' the other. 'Causality' is made
obsolete by philosophy first. Science is finally catching up in many
areas. Empiricism, science, is an obsolete theory, as found by quantum
theory!
answers2: Yes, in one sense it is impossible to separate philosophy
and science, because when you do that, you are doing philosophy. <br>
<br>
Scientist might not care about the philosophical assumptions their
making, just as a baseball player doesn't care about the physics of
hitting a ball. Yet physics is essential to baseball, just as
philosophy is essential to science. <br>
<br>
I think some of these courses, particularly the one of philosophy of
science, can answer your question far better than I could. (link
below) <br>
<br>
<br>
All the best, <br>
<br>
http://philosorapters.posterous.com
answers3: Fact is front and faith is rear from eye.
Wednesday, 2 October 2019
What aspects would be involved in a philosophy career?
answers1: A philosopher can do just about anything for a career for
everything teaches you something and one thing leads to another.. <br>
However a true philosopher wouldn't bother helping mankind because
it's a total waste of time. We are doomed for death. <br>
The only mystery to solve is why we bother ourselves with trivial
worldly things.
answers2: It involves going to a 4 year college and then on to 6-10
years of graduate study, both in philosophy. If you decide not to
major in philosophy in college, it would take longer; another two
years for a masters degree. <br>
Philosophy involves many aspects; it involves having to teach classes
you may not be particularly interested in, as well as taking classes
you may not be particularly interested in. You have to take grueling
logic classes, at least Logic, Advanced Logic, and normally Modal
logic. It also involves a lot of reading, far more than it does actual
writing and publishing. <br>
<br>
Unfortunately, getting into grad school is extremely difficult, at
least one of the top 10. From then, getting a job as a professor is
far more difficult, and is really the only way to have a real
"philosophy degree" unless you count writing books like "The
philosophy of X" where X is some silly pop culture triviality, a
career in philosophy. <br>
<br>
In short, you should only actually consider a career in philosophy if
it is the only thing you can see yourself doing, regardless of what
your future holds. <br>
<br>
As for what "Lady Death" said, she's completely wrong. A true
philosopher doesn't hold any inclinations that mankind is doomed or
that we're all evil, or what not; that's simple sophistry. There a lot
of things that make up what a philosopher could be, but it's certainly
not with some silly and arbitrary bi-conditional that she [I presume]
made up.
answers3: Roger Ebert is a philosopher. He is a philosopher of the
aesthetics of movie making. Movie makers are philosophers, because
they present us with metaphysics (that what art is about) but movies
can also involve any or all of the other aspects of philosophy. <br>
<br>
It's impossible to actually answer your question, because it depends
on what profession you go into. Medicine, science, law, are all
dealing with various aspects of philosophy; and ethics are big part of
each of them. There are professionals who deal with ethics in every
profession. Certified public accountants, for example have their
Professional Ethics Executive Committee. Every profession has such
committees. <br>
<a href="http://www.aicpa.org/InterestAreas/ProfessionalEthics/Pages/ProfessionalEthics.aspx"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.aicpa.org/InterestAreas/Profe...</a>
<br>
<br>
Novelists are like movie makers, giving us a metaphysical view of
existence. Political scientists teach us the nature of rights, where
they come from, and how to protect them. Diplomacy is a very
specialized form of political science (the 4th branch of philosophy).
<br>
<br>
Pick your profession, and then ask what it will engage you in. If you
don't like the requirements of that profession, pick another. If you
want to be in academia, for example, you will be dealing with students
and you will be required to write books and papers. Is that what you
want, or do you want to be on a Board of Ethics; or directing movies;
or working for the White House?
answers4: Well expect not to make any money unless you become a
professor. And what Lady Death said....
answers5: Many end up as sort of interesting cab drivers.
answers6: i'm uncertain approximately Ontology. yet with Philosophy -
you may paintings interior of those fields: *
administration/administration - in such diverse aspects as workers,
financial help, or public kinfolk. Employment settings would
incorporate college or college, prisons, hospitals, government
companies (county, state or federal),and private businesses. *
enterprise - administration, sales, consulting public kinfolk, fund
raising, structures analysis, merchandising, and banking. *
Publishing/Writing - sales, enhancing, administration, freelance,
technical writing for a employer or government, and script author. *
government - congressional team member, federal companies and bureaus,
state and local governments, United countries, foreign places service,
and cultural affairs. * coverage- agent and broking service. *
Journalism - reporter and critic (books, dance, action picture) *
Pre-professional training - A philosophy substantial additionally
delivers remarkable undergraduate training for regulation college, MBA
classes, scientific college, and seminary. you should continually
communicate on your college - see what opportunities are attainable to
you in this substantial.
answers7: Teaching or writing books/articles, that's about it. <br>
<br>
Studying philosophy can be very helpful toward obtaining a law degree,
but that is law, not pure philosophy.
everything teaches you something and one thing leads to another.. <br>
However a true philosopher wouldn't bother helping mankind because
it's a total waste of time. We are doomed for death. <br>
The only mystery to solve is why we bother ourselves with trivial
worldly things.
answers2: It involves going to a 4 year college and then on to 6-10
years of graduate study, both in philosophy. If you decide not to
major in philosophy in college, it would take longer; another two
years for a masters degree. <br>
Philosophy involves many aspects; it involves having to teach classes
you may not be particularly interested in, as well as taking classes
you may not be particularly interested in. You have to take grueling
logic classes, at least Logic, Advanced Logic, and normally Modal
logic. It also involves a lot of reading, far more than it does actual
writing and publishing. <br>
<br>
Unfortunately, getting into grad school is extremely difficult, at
least one of the top 10. From then, getting a job as a professor is
far more difficult, and is really the only way to have a real
"philosophy degree" unless you count writing books like "The
philosophy of X" where X is some silly pop culture triviality, a
career in philosophy. <br>
<br>
In short, you should only actually consider a career in philosophy if
it is the only thing you can see yourself doing, regardless of what
your future holds. <br>
<br>
As for what "Lady Death" said, she's completely wrong. A true
philosopher doesn't hold any inclinations that mankind is doomed or
that we're all evil, or what not; that's simple sophistry. There a lot
of things that make up what a philosopher could be, but it's certainly
not with some silly and arbitrary bi-conditional that she [I presume]
made up.
answers3: Roger Ebert is a philosopher. He is a philosopher of the
aesthetics of movie making. Movie makers are philosophers, because
they present us with metaphysics (that what art is about) but movies
can also involve any or all of the other aspects of philosophy. <br>
<br>
It's impossible to actually answer your question, because it depends
on what profession you go into. Medicine, science, law, are all
dealing with various aspects of philosophy; and ethics are big part of
each of them. There are professionals who deal with ethics in every
profession. Certified public accountants, for example have their
Professional Ethics Executive Committee. Every profession has such
committees. <br>
<a href="http://www.aicpa.org/InterestAreas/ProfessionalEthics/Pages/ProfessionalEthics.aspx"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.aicpa.org/InterestAreas/Profe...</a>
<br>
<br>
Novelists are like movie makers, giving us a metaphysical view of
existence. Political scientists teach us the nature of rights, where
they come from, and how to protect them. Diplomacy is a very
specialized form of political science (the 4th branch of philosophy).
<br>
<br>
Pick your profession, and then ask what it will engage you in. If you
don't like the requirements of that profession, pick another. If you
want to be in academia, for example, you will be dealing with students
and you will be required to write books and papers. Is that what you
want, or do you want to be on a Board of Ethics; or directing movies;
or working for the White House?
answers4: Well expect not to make any money unless you become a
professor. And what Lady Death said....
answers5: Many end up as sort of interesting cab drivers.
answers6: i'm uncertain approximately Ontology. yet with Philosophy -
you may paintings interior of those fields: *
administration/administration - in such diverse aspects as workers,
financial help, or public kinfolk. Employment settings would
incorporate college or college, prisons, hospitals, government
companies (county, state or federal),and private businesses. *
enterprise - administration, sales, consulting public kinfolk, fund
raising, structures analysis, merchandising, and banking. *
Publishing/Writing - sales, enhancing, administration, freelance,
technical writing for a employer or government, and script author. *
government - congressional team member, federal companies and bureaus,
state and local governments, United countries, foreign places service,
and cultural affairs. * coverage- agent and broking service. *
Journalism - reporter and critic (books, dance, action picture) *
Pre-professional training - A philosophy substantial additionally
delivers remarkable undergraduate training for regulation college, MBA
classes, scientific college, and seminary. you should continually
communicate on your college - see what opportunities are attainable to
you in this substantial.
answers7: Teaching or writing books/articles, that's about it. <br>
<br>
Studying philosophy can be very helpful toward obtaining a law degree,
but that is law, not pure philosophy.
Tuesday, 1 October 2019
How do i create my own philosophy?
answers1: You don't create, you can't. You can, tho, report your
philosophy as it develops, as time passes and it like everything else
changes. That's all you are, a (hopefully accurate) reporter. <br>
<br>
First hint; stop using "yall". <br>
<br>
Second hint; Grab yourself by the front of your shirt and demand to
know, just what DO you think about Taxes, about Global Warming, about
Abortion and about War as dinner topics, about Atomic Bombs in the
wrong hands; about what order you put things like this in? <br>
<br>
Your answers will define your philosophy. <br>
<br>
dw
answers2: nicely, you will desire to have some thing to base it on, as
a results of fact no person has a philosophy that they did no longer
base it on some others philosophy. So, you would be able to initiate
with a number of our Founding Fathers, who had super philosophies.
answers3: Easy <br>
<br>
Step 1: Figure out what you like. <br>
<br>
Step 2: Outline in exacting, borderline-pathological detail why what
you like is important. <br>
<br>
Step 3 (Optional): Just for kicks (and to get published) attempt to
refute a very basic axiom. For example, existence. <br>
<br>
Step 4: Mention Plato somehow, ideally how he was wrong. <br>
<br>
Step 5: Wear a turtleneck sweater underneath a tweed jacket. <br>
<br>
Congradulations, you're a bonafied philosopher! With any luck, you'll
get your very own adjective.
answers4: Okay, I'm no expert but I will try to help. First, what does
your philosophy value the most (i.e. justice, health, social welfare,
etc). Second, how do achieve that goal; do you stop at nothing to
acieve the value or do make sure that the methods respect individual
rights. A philosophy should not be ambiguous and should be able to be
summarized in a sentence or two. Philosophies could also be likened to
types of governments or a debate case (Licoln-Douglas, but ignore if
you don't know what it means). If this doesn't help maybe look at some
books if you can find any. Good luck!
answers5: In the beginning there was the Big Nothing. <br>
Then Something began. <br>
And here we are now. <br>
The End.
answers6: Philosophy of what? The rules of Monopoly are in effect the
philosophy of Monopoly. Make up your rules.
answers7: What principles do you value most? <br>
<br>
I value empiricism, objective ethics and focusing on the form of
arguments. An extension of these things are (in my view) strong
atheism, anarchism and equality of children. <br>
<br>
I wouldn't focus on anything like "here are the four tenets of my
philosophy". Instead I would talk about how it actually informs my day
to day decisions and the standards that I hold. <br>
<br>
Hope that helps. Good luck!
answers8: I read that philosophy is the study of problems. <br>
Here is mine: <br>
<br>
"Respect is everything." <br>
"Be strong, so you can help the weak" <br>
What is best in life? <br>
1. Live long. <br>
2. Outlast your enemies. <br>
3. Die strong!
answers9: You already have one. To understand this, simply substitute
the word "philosophy" for "opinion". Surely you have an opinion many
things...hundreds or even thousands of things. Maybe you have an
opinion about abortion, or homosexuality, or capitol punishment, or
existence of God, or the nature of good and evil, or being truthful,
or obeying the law even when no one is watching, or the meaning of
life or why we're here, or even whether chocolate is good for your
mental well-being or whether the Yankees are better players than the
Red Sox. <br>
<br>
All these are philosophies of a sort. Some are important issues and
some are frivolous. Some things you might have studied deeply and
thought about a lot, and others may be opinions you've borrowed from
others that you've never even questioned. Everything you have an
opinion on represents your personal philosophy. The trick is to turn
what you believe into more than mere opinion, to have an understanding
of why you believe certain things and whether those are valid or
rational beliefs. In other words, question everything you think you
know or everything you think is true or false. Then you will be on
your way to being a true philosopher. It is helpful to read philosophy
because it can teach us how to think about things and it can help us
save some time in sorting out our opinions. <br>
<br>
See? It's simple really. You already are one and didn't even know it.
Now rise above the masses and become a good one. Don't be afraid to
change your mind about things as you go through life. As the saying
goes, there's no fool like an old fool.
philosophy as it develops, as time passes and it like everything else
changes. That's all you are, a (hopefully accurate) reporter. <br>
<br>
First hint; stop using "yall". <br>
<br>
Second hint; Grab yourself by the front of your shirt and demand to
know, just what DO you think about Taxes, about Global Warming, about
Abortion and about War as dinner topics, about Atomic Bombs in the
wrong hands; about what order you put things like this in? <br>
<br>
Your answers will define your philosophy. <br>
<br>
dw
answers2: nicely, you will desire to have some thing to base it on, as
a results of fact no person has a philosophy that they did no longer
base it on some others philosophy. So, you would be able to initiate
with a number of our Founding Fathers, who had super philosophies.
answers3: Easy <br>
<br>
Step 1: Figure out what you like. <br>
<br>
Step 2: Outline in exacting, borderline-pathological detail why what
you like is important. <br>
<br>
Step 3 (Optional): Just for kicks (and to get published) attempt to
refute a very basic axiom. For example, existence. <br>
<br>
Step 4: Mention Plato somehow, ideally how he was wrong. <br>
<br>
Step 5: Wear a turtleneck sweater underneath a tweed jacket. <br>
<br>
Congradulations, you're a bonafied philosopher! With any luck, you'll
get your very own adjective.
answers4: Okay, I'm no expert but I will try to help. First, what does
your philosophy value the most (i.e. justice, health, social welfare,
etc). Second, how do achieve that goal; do you stop at nothing to
acieve the value or do make sure that the methods respect individual
rights. A philosophy should not be ambiguous and should be able to be
summarized in a sentence or two. Philosophies could also be likened to
types of governments or a debate case (Licoln-Douglas, but ignore if
you don't know what it means). If this doesn't help maybe look at some
books if you can find any. Good luck!
answers5: In the beginning there was the Big Nothing. <br>
Then Something began. <br>
And here we are now. <br>
The End.
answers6: Philosophy of what? The rules of Monopoly are in effect the
philosophy of Monopoly. Make up your rules.
answers7: What principles do you value most? <br>
<br>
I value empiricism, objective ethics and focusing on the form of
arguments. An extension of these things are (in my view) strong
atheism, anarchism and equality of children. <br>
<br>
I wouldn't focus on anything like "here are the four tenets of my
philosophy". Instead I would talk about how it actually informs my day
to day decisions and the standards that I hold. <br>
<br>
Hope that helps. Good luck!
answers8: I read that philosophy is the study of problems. <br>
Here is mine: <br>
<br>
"Respect is everything." <br>
"Be strong, so you can help the weak" <br>
What is best in life? <br>
1. Live long. <br>
2. Outlast your enemies. <br>
3. Die strong!
answers9: You already have one. To understand this, simply substitute
the word "philosophy" for "opinion". Surely you have an opinion many
things...hundreds or even thousands of things. Maybe you have an
opinion about abortion, or homosexuality, or capitol punishment, or
existence of God, or the nature of good and evil, or being truthful,
or obeying the law even when no one is watching, or the meaning of
life or why we're here, or even whether chocolate is good for your
mental well-being or whether the Yankees are better players than the
Red Sox. <br>
<br>
All these are philosophies of a sort. Some are important issues and
some are frivolous. Some things you might have studied deeply and
thought about a lot, and others may be opinions you've borrowed from
others that you've never even questioned. Everything you have an
opinion on represents your personal philosophy. The trick is to turn
what you believe into more than mere opinion, to have an understanding
of why you believe certain things and whether those are valid or
rational beliefs. In other words, question everything you think you
know or everything you think is true or false. Then you will be on
your way to being a true philosopher. It is helpful to read philosophy
because it can teach us how to think about things and it can help us
save some time in sorting out our opinions. <br>
<br>
See? It's simple really. You already are one and didn't even know it.
Now rise above the masses and become a good one. Don't be afraid to
change your mind about things as you go through life. As the saying
goes, there's no fool like an old fool.
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