How does Hinduism fit into the academic discipline of sociology.?
Q. I have to do an application paper for sociology which i am doing it on the religion of Hinduism and was wondering if someone can help me by teling me some reasons on how hinduism fits into the academic discipline of sociology. I will greatly appreciate some help.
Asked by Jess - Wed Oct 24 14:42:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hinduism is in fact sociology than reliion, because unlike other religions it is not the preachings of one prophet or a son of God. eg. christianity is due to Jesus, Budhism is due to Budha, Jainism due to Mahaveer, Islam is due to Prophet Nabi etc. Hinduism is actually a philosophy which went to find out the ultimate truth of the universe and also developed a sociology for living guidelines. In fact Hinduism is the set of thoughts that existed in the continent of India. It is a set of many religions like, Shaivism, Vaishnavism, Sun worship, Durga worship, Ganesha worship, etc. etc. There are epistemological treatises as part of it like, Nyaya and Visheshika. There are atomic theory as part of it kike, Samkhya. There are phisio-psychic… [cont.]
Answered by Tusker - Wed Oct 24 21:39:01 2007
Q. I have to do an application paper for sociology which i am doing it on the religion of Hinduism and was wondering if someone can help me by teling me some reasons on how hinduism fits into the academic discipline of sociology. I will greatly appreciate some help.
Asked by Jess - Wed Oct 24 14:42:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hinduism is in fact sociology than reliion, because unlike other religions it is not the preachings of one prophet or a son of God. eg. christianity is due to Jesus, Budhism is due to Budha, Jainism due to Mahaveer, Islam is due to Prophet Nabi etc. Hinduism is actually a philosophy which went to find out the ultimate truth of the universe and also developed a sociology for living guidelines. In fact Hinduism is the set of thoughts that existed in the continent of India. It is a set of many religions like, Shaivism, Vaishnavism, Sun worship, Durga worship, Ganesha worship, etc. etc. There are epistemological treatises as part of it like, Nyaya and Visheshika. There are atomic theory as part of it kike, Samkhya. There are phisio-psychic… [cont.]
Answered by Tusker - Wed Oct 24 21:39:01 2007
What is the name of the academic discipline for the study of the brain?
Q. What is/are the name(s) of the academic discipline(s) for the study of the brain?
Asked by Dylan - Tue Nov 4 15:30:10 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the context. In general, neuroscience. However, there are more specific areas of study such as neuropsychology (how the brain affects behaviour), and even more specific sub-areas such as neurolinguistics and neurocognition.
Answered by FLUFFY_THING_FROM_YOUR_SOCK - Wed Nov 5 22:55:17 2008
Q. What is/are the name(s) of the academic discipline(s) for the study of the brain?
Asked by Dylan - Tue Nov 4 15:30:10 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the context. In general, neuroscience. However, there are more specific areas of study such as neuropsychology (how the brain affects behaviour), and even more specific sub-areas such as neurolinguistics and neurocognition.
Answered by FLUFFY_THING_FROM_YOUR_SOCK - Wed Nov 5 22:55:17 2008
What academic discipline would "the science of ethically optimizing civilization" be?
Q. I want to do my PhD, and the thing that really fascinates me is, simply put, civilization and how to bring ethics to bear on it. Although I work at a university, I am finding it hard to pinpoint what exactly the discipline for it would be. Sociology? Philosophy? I have no clue. What do you think?
Asked by Chaco-Yekke Downyonder - Thu Jan 24 22:51:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ooh, that's interesting! I'm gonna play devil's advocate and throw in Anthropology too! I can definitely see how it also relates to Sociology and Philosophy too! Hmmm...talk to some professors about it. Are the roosters still running rampant in your neighborhood?! They are in mine! Good luck!
Answered by hula wabbit - Fri Jan 25 00:12:58 2008
Q. I want to do my PhD, and the thing that really fascinates me is, simply put, civilization and how to bring ethics to bear on it. Although I work at a university, I am finding it hard to pinpoint what exactly the discipline for it would be. Sociology? Philosophy? I have no clue. What do you think?
Asked by Chaco-Yekke Downyonder - Thu Jan 24 22:51:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ooh, that's interesting! I'm gonna play devil's advocate and throw in Anthropology too! I can definitely see how it also relates to Sociology and Philosophy too! Hmmm...talk to some professors about it. Are the roosters still running rampant in your neighborhood?! They are in mine! Good luck!
Answered by hula wabbit - Fri Jan 25 00:12:58 2008
what is the relevant of CHRISTIAN ETHICS as an academic discipline?
Q. what is the relevant of christian ethics as an academic discipline?
Asked by Eric A - Sun Dec 14 13:23:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 14 and a half. Maybe. I don't believe anyone can excuse them selves and say they have never made some kind of promise to God. There was at one time that you Set a Standard, only to fail. The explanation of God should be Mandatory in The Education System, using the best manuscipts from the eyewitesses who have experienced first hand, or first hand knowledge. The Education of a Sinful, Cursed World has effectively brought up a Generation of People, who have never been Taught, and all but removed from our culture.
Answered by alleycat69 - Sun Dec 14 13:30:14 2008
Q. what is the relevant of christian ethics as an academic discipline?
Asked by Eric A - Sun Dec 14 13:23:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 14 and a half. Maybe. I don't believe anyone can excuse them selves and say they have never made some kind of promise to God. There was at one time that you Set a Standard, only to fail. The explanation of God should be Mandatory in The Education System, using the best manuscipts from the eyewitesses who have experienced first hand, or first hand knowledge. The Education of a Sinful, Cursed World has effectively brought up a Generation of People, who have never been Taught, and all but removed from our culture.
Answered by alleycat69 - Sun Dec 14 13:30:14 2008
Which academic discipline would pertain most to philosophy?
Q. I really enjoy philosophy, however, i do not want to major in it. Instead, I want to choose an area where i can apply my knowledge of philosophy (skills in analytical thinking, logical reasoning, etc). I'm thinking a social science, but i could be wrong. i want an area that will provide a decent amount of [career] opportunities. Like, which area out of [anthropology, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, etc] will be the most suitable and provide the most opportunities? I am thinking social sciences instead of sciences like biology, physics, and chemistry.
Asked by robertmartin11141 - Sun Feb 8 14:38:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. can't offer much- but i'm a phi major... took a couple of psy classes and liked them a lot- someone told me that what is considered psy was phi and is now considered 'fact' so it's psy... took an intro to soc last sem.- hated it, depressing!, but i don't regret it because unfortunately it's very useful and really quite necessary info. hope this helps a bit : )
Answered by j - Mon Feb 9 20:37:26 2009
Q. I really enjoy philosophy, however, i do not want to major in it. Instead, I want to choose an area where i can apply my knowledge of philosophy (skills in analytical thinking, logical reasoning, etc). I'm thinking a social science, but i could be wrong. i want an area that will provide a decent amount of [career] opportunities. Like, which area out of [anthropology, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, etc] will be the most suitable and provide the most opportunities? I am thinking social sciences instead of sciences like biology, physics, and chemistry.
Asked by robertmartin11141 - Sun Feb 8 14:38:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. can't offer much- but i'm a phi major... took a couple of psy classes and liked them a lot- someone told me that what is considered psy was phi and is now considered 'fact' so it's psy... took an intro to soc last sem.- hated it, depressing!, but i don't regret it because unfortunately it's very useful and really quite necessary info. hope this helps a bit : )
Answered by j - Mon Feb 9 20:37:26 2009
What academic discipline(s), will define the 21st century? And why?
Q. Very true...from Thomas Hobbes and probably long before...man has always been at war with each other. Geography and economics...haha, hope Mr. Krugman is seeing this. Philosophy is always a keeper, I agree.
Asked by De gustibus non est disputandum - Sat Jan 3 04:03:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. A new academic discipline will be created this century and dominate it. Things are changing so quickly that it's possible an entirely new field of study might be created that we can't even imagine yet (who knew biotechnology would exist 200 years ago?).
Answered by KatGuy - Sat Jan 3 04:43:27 2009
Q. Very true...from Thomas Hobbes and probably long before...man has always been at war with each other. Geography and economics...haha, hope Mr. Krugman is seeing this. Philosophy is always a keeper, I agree.
Asked by De gustibus non est disputandum - Sat Jan 3 04:03:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. A new academic discipline will be created this century and dominate it. Things are changing so quickly that it's possible an entirely new field of study might be created that we can't even imagine yet (who knew biotechnology would exist 200 years ago?).
Answered by KatGuy - Sat Jan 3 04:43:27 2009
would band be considered an 'academic discipline'?
Q. I need a letter of recommendation for college applications. My band director has taught me for 4 years and knows me better than any other teacher, so I am asking him to write me a letter of recommendation. If they don't consider band an academic course, could they refuse me admission? We're not talking Ivy League or anything. My SAT score was 1520 and I'm ranked 3rd in my class.
Asked by Moose - Tue Oct 9 15:14:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Band" is an ensemble activity of the academic discipline "Applied Music". One way to distinguish an academic course versus an extracurricular activity is to ask "is there a grade for this?" - if there is, it's academic. Musical ensembles are one of those few cases where it can be either a class or an extracurricular and in some cases the same ensemble can be both. To see if the college you're considering thinks band is a class, check their catalog and see if it's offered at that college as a class (it would have a class number and credit). At most colleges, you will find that band and choir are offered as both a class and an activity. At many colleges, you'll find that the band and choir directors are named "Doctor somebody" and have… [cont.]
Answered by CoachT - Tue Oct 9 15:36:03 2007
Q. I need a letter of recommendation for college applications. My band director has taught me for 4 years and knows me better than any other teacher, so I am asking him to write me a letter of recommendation. If they don't consider band an academic course, could they refuse me admission? We're not talking Ivy League or anything. My SAT score was 1520 and I'm ranked 3rd in my class.
Asked by Moose - Tue Oct 9 15:14:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Band" is an ensemble activity of the academic discipline "Applied Music". One way to distinguish an academic course versus an extracurricular activity is to ask "is there a grade for this?" - if there is, it's academic. Musical ensembles are one of those few cases where it can be either a class or an extracurricular and in some cases the same ensemble can be both. To see if the college you're considering thinks band is a class, check their catalog and see if it's offered at that college as a class (it would have a class number and credit). At most colleges, you will find that band and choir are offered as both a class and an activity. At many colleges, you'll find that the band and choir directors are named "Doctor somebody" and have… [cont.]
Answered by CoachT - Tue Oct 9 15:36:03 2007
Is women's studies not a real science or academic discipline but is really a holdover for angry women?
Q. ...who aren't intelligent to get a degree in a true professional trade?
Asked by solitas777 - Thu Jul 27 21:44:15 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Women's Studies isn't a bunch of large, unpleasant people who'll shout at you or can't 'get any'. These people who appreciate this science believe women are human beings who deserve the attention and study in this largely patriotic society.
Answered by _tombraider_ - Sat Jul 29 05:53:00 2006
Q. ...who aren't intelligent to get a degree in a true professional trade?
Asked by solitas777 - Thu Jul 27 21:44:15 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Women's Studies isn't a bunch of large, unpleasant people who'll shout at you or can't 'get any'. These people who appreciate this science believe women are human beings who deserve the attention and study in this largely patriotic society.
Answered by _tombraider_ - Sat Jul 29 05:53:00 2006
What does it mean when colleges ask for letters of recommendation from an academic source?
Q. I'm applying to a few colleges that require letters from an academic source or someone who has taught me academic discipline. Does that mean i can only get letters from teachers who have taught me main subjects (english, math, history, science) or can i get use letters from my art teacher or film teacher? What would look better?
Asked by knyge12 - Wed Dec 16 19:42:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means any professional in education such as a teacher, guidance counselor, Assistant Principal, Principal etc."
Answered by DrIG - Sun Dec 20 15:00:15 2009
Q. I'm applying to a few colleges that require letters from an academic source or someone who has taught me academic discipline. Does that mean i can only get letters from teachers who have taught me main subjects (english, math, history, science) or can i get use letters from my art teacher or film teacher? What would look better?
Asked by knyge12 - Wed Dec 16 19:42:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means any professional in education such as a teacher, guidance counselor, Assistant Principal, Principal etc."
Answered by DrIG - Sun Dec 20 15:00:15 2009
Do you think "Anti-Feminism and History of Mens Rights" will become an Academic Discipline in the future?
Q. You know.. at the rate feminists are going an all...
Asked by Pandora Tomorrow - Wed May 5 13:26:58 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No i think it will be more like how we learn about the Nazis. Mens rights won't be an academic study for the very reason the first answerer gave, because its too close to talking about stuff we don't need to talk about. But i certainly think we will always refer back to the feminists like we do with the Nazis in order to set an example. There's no Jews studies, we just use the history of the Nazis to know what to avoid.
Answered by Boo - Wed May 5 13:33:54 2010
Q. You know.. at the rate feminists are going an all...
Asked by Pandora Tomorrow - Wed May 5 13:26:58 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No i think it will be more like how we learn about the Nazis. Mens rights won't be an academic study for the very reason the first answerer gave, because its too close to talking about stuff we don't need to talk about. But i certainly think we will always refer back to the feminists like we do with the Nazis in order to set an example. There's no Jews studies, we just use the history of the Nazis to know what to avoid.
Answered by Boo - Wed May 5 13:33:54 2010
Pagans, of the following, which do you consider to be the most important academic discipline for Pagans?
Q. Anthropology Biology Business Chemistry Communication Economics History Languages Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Other Sociology Theology Who said anything about degrees?
Asked by Citizen Of The Cosmos - Thu Jun 12 02:42:57 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, since your question leads to the generic, I would go with philosophy to start with, then seek specialties in history, communications, languages, political science, psychology, and theology. Then if I wasn't over my head in debt enough already, I might take some side courses, before I get a job and pay my bills.
Answered by Wicked Warrior - Thu Jun 12 03:04:36 2008
Q. Anthropology Biology Business Chemistry Communication Economics History Languages Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Other Sociology Theology Who said anything about degrees?
Asked by Citizen Of The Cosmos - Thu Jun 12 02:42:57 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, since your question leads to the generic, I would go with philosophy to start with, then seek specialties in history, communications, languages, political science, psychology, and theology. Then if I wasn't over my head in debt enough already, I might take some side courses, before I get a job and pay my bills.
Answered by Wicked Warrior - Thu Jun 12 03:04:36 2008
What academic discipline do you hate?
Q. me... maths!
Asked by silly symphonies - Fri Feb 1 00:27:38 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. economics
Answered by Jovial D'Souza - Fri Feb 1 00:58:47 2008
Q. me... maths!
Asked by silly symphonies - Fri Feb 1 00:27:38 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. economics
Answered by Jovial D'Souza - Fri Feb 1 00:58:47 2008
Why is field of nursing administration considered a professional practice discipline rather then academic one?
Q. Why is field of nursing administration considered a professional practice discipline rather then academic one?
Asked by che - Mon Apr 2 20:51:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because nursing administration deals with management and development of nurses and can be done outside a teaching hospital/university - research is key to both professional and academic field in health care and other places as well
Answered by rowanwagner - Mon Apr 2 21:29:12 2007
Q. Why is field of nursing administration considered a professional practice discipline rather then academic one?
Asked by che - Mon Apr 2 20:51:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because nursing administration deals with management and development of nurses and can be done outside a teaching hospital/university - research is key to both professional and academic field in health care and other places as well
Answered by rowanwagner - Mon Apr 2 21:29:12 2007
what are some examples of obsolete academic disciplines?
Q. In other words, please give me some examples of what used to be academic disciplines (i.e. had departments in universities and students who majored in this discipline) but which are no longer in existence (or are very rare today) thank you
Asked by worldpeace - Tue Nov 28 21:42:00 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm. Sophistic rhetoric (sophistic refers to the Greek Sophists). This was basically public speaking to train men to enter the two most common college-educated professions: the ministry or public office. It has since been almost entirely replaced by composition (writing). Probably certain types of medicine/biology courses have changed since the nineteenth century (or earlier) as well, but I'm not sure how.
Answered by Franzia Kafka - Tue Nov 28 22:06:52 2006
Q. In other words, please give me some examples of what used to be academic disciplines (i.e. had departments in universities and students who majored in this discipline) but which are no longer in existence (or are very rare today) thank you
Asked by worldpeace - Tue Nov 28 21:42:00 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm. Sophistic rhetoric (sophistic refers to the Greek Sophists). This was basically public speaking to train men to enter the two most common college-educated professions: the ministry or public office. It has since been almost entirely replaced by composition (writing). Probably certain types of medicine/biology courses have changed since the nineteenth century (or earlier) as well, but I'm not sure how.
Answered by Franzia Kafka - Tue Nov 28 22:06:52 2006
oral literature as an academic disciplines?
Q. I wish an answer now. I want to know very well what means oral literature as academic disciplines, please give example.
Asked by Rasolo - Thu May 20 02:30:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I wish an answer now. I want to know very well what means oral literature as academic disciplines, please give example.
Asked by Rasolo - Thu May 20 02:30:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Difference in meaning between the terms academic "DEPARTMENTS" and academic "DISCIPLINES"?
Q. What is the difference between the terms academic "departments" and academic "disciplines"? Someone mentioned that some academic departments were significantly predisposed to a particular phenomenon. Shortly thereafter, he said that disciplines are not significantly predisposed. Contradiction? Are they synonymous? Would you classify as follows? department: Social Sciences, Humanities. discipline: Management, Literature.
Asked by Universal Citizen - Tue Nov 3 21:17:59 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think whoever you were talking to is overcomplicating the matter. No, the two terms are not synonymous. An academic discipline is a field of study. An academic department is basically a division, or branch, of an academic institution; each department is devoted to a particular discipline. Disciplines are things like humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, etc. Those, of course, are very broad and have many sub-disciplines. Departments differ from school to school but contain multiple academic disciplines. Departments can be anywhere from very broad to very specific / focused. (Some schools have many; some, very few.) This is a decision made by the school; i.e., there is no "formal" definition of exactly what a department… [cont.]
Answered by MrNobody97 - Tue Nov 3 21:57:13 2009
Q. What is the difference between the terms academic "departments" and academic "disciplines"? Someone mentioned that some academic departments were significantly predisposed to a particular phenomenon. Shortly thereafter, he said that disciplines are not significantly predisposed. Contradiction? Are they synonymous? Would you classify as follows? department: Social Sciences, Humanities. discipline: Management, Literature.
Asked by Universal Citizen - Tue Nov 3 21:17:59 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think whoever you were talking to is overcomplicating the matter. No, the two terms are not synonymous. An academic discipline is a field of study. An academic department is basically a division, or branch, of an academic institution; each department is devoted to a particular discipline. Disciplines are things like humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, etc. Those, of course, are very broad and have many sub-disciplines. Departments differ from school to school but contain multiple academic disciplines. Departments can be anywhere from very broad to very specific / focused. (Some schools have many; some, very few.) This is a decision made by the school; i.e., there is no "formal" definition of exactly what a department… [cont.]
Answered by MrNobody97 - Tue Nov 3 21:57:13 2009
which academic disciplines are home to the most academic Marxists?
Q. I'm guessing maybe: Gender Studies English Cultural Studies History Sociology Geography does anyone have a more accurate answer?
Asked by worldpeace - Fri Jun 13 01:58:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sociology, social policy, politics from what I've noticed
Answered by JB84 - Fri Jun 13 02:04:17 2008
Q. I'm guessing maybe: Gender Studies English Cultural Studies History Sociology Geography does anyone have a more accurate answer?
Asked by worldpeace - Fri Jun 13 01:58:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sociology, social policy, politics from what I've noticed
Answered by JB84 - Fri Jun 13 02:04:17 2008
real cases on business academic approach to classroom management and discipline?
Q. real cases on business academic approach to classroom management and discipline?
Asked by megandale v - Fri Aug 25 09:13:40 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you need to resubmit your question with a little more detail. If you just add details, it will stay in the same place and people may not be inclined to go back that far to answer a question. I would like to see some answers to your question. It sounds intriguing. Perhaps, you can give an example of what the business academic approach is and an example of the kind of answer you are looking for.
Answered by RDW928 - Fri Aug 25 15:53:45 2006
Q. real cases on business academic approach to classroom management and discipline?
Asked by megandale v - Fri Aug 25 09:13:40 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you need to resubmit your question with a little more detail. If you just add details, it will stay in the same place and people may not be inclined to go back that far to answer a question. I would like to see some answers to your question. It sounds intriguing. Perhaps, you can give an example of what the business academic approach is and an example of the kind of answer you are looking for.
Answered by RDW928 - Fri Aug 25 15:53:45 2006
Do you think that you have to be religious in order to study religion?
Q. In particular, people who are essentially atheists, is it possible to still meaningfully study religion as an academic discipline and not as literature?
Asked by muichimotsu - Sun Dec 21 13:52:14 2008 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think so, religion is a huge part of history and social studies, Not only that, it includes such things as the arts, Michelangelo, for example; Handel, the composer.
Answered by red - Sun Dec 21 13:59:28 2008
Q. In particular, people who are essentially atheists, is it possible to still meaningfully study religion as an academic discipline and not as literature?
Asked by muichimotsu - Sun Dec 21 13:52:14 2008 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think so, religion is a huge part of history and social studies, Not only that, it includes such things as the arts, Michelangelo, for example; Handel, the composer.
Answered by red - Sun Dec 21 13:59:28 2008
Do people on this site think that the "philosophy" section is a place to dump miscellaneous questions?
Q. Philosophy really is a formal academic discipline, honest. One of the primary focuses of that discipline is to think and categorize questions and knowledge accurately. Should their be a test to determine whether an asker understands thier own question before being allowed to post it at all, and before they are allowed to choose where to post it? Oops. I made a typo using spellcheck too hastily...should be "there" not "their". Response to one post: "What people think" as in popular culture - is often more closely related to ignorance than to fact. I propose the addition of a section labeled "I have no clue where this question belongs."
Asked by OhGreatWiseOneinHipWaders - Tue May 16 12:52:59 2006 - - 9 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I've had the same concern. It would appear that true philosophical discussion is somewhat above the discourse of the general run of the population. It could always be worse - you should see some of the material that gets posted under "Discuss" at the bottom of news items on the Yahoo website - it certainly raises concerns to me about the quality of "informed" debate that is supposedly the backbone of democracy.
Answered by Strangerbarry - Tue May 16 12:56:08 2006
Q. Philosophy really is a formal academic discipline, honest. One of the primary focuses of that discipline is to think and categorize questions and knowledge accurately. Should their be a test to determine whether an asker understands thier own question before being allowed to post it at all, and before they are allowed to choose where to post it? Oops. I made a typo using spellcheck too hastily...should be "there" not "their". Response to one post: "What people think" as in popular culture - is often more closely related to ignorance than to fact. I propose the addition of a section labeled "I have no clue where this question belongs."
Asked by OhGreatWiseOneinHipWaders - Tue May 16 12:52:59 2006 - - 9 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I've had the same concern. It would appear that true philosophical discussion is somewhat above the discourse of the general run of the population. It could always be worse - you should see some of the material that gets posted under "Discuss" at the bottom of news items on the Yahoo website - it certainly raises concerns to me about the quality of "informed" debate that is supposedly the backbone of democracy.
Answered by Strangerbarry - Tue May 16 12:56:08 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Academic discipline'
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