obsrvr524 wrote:]So how does self-valuing remedy that?
It seems like the self-valuing emphasis is on what best suits that person (not others) - and that is what tempts people into scapegoating (avoiding the judgement from others - at someone else's expense).
Magnus Anderson wrote:obsrvr524 wrote:]So how does self-valuing remedy that?
It seems like the self-valuing emphasis is on what best suits that person (not others) - and that is what tempts people into scapegoating (avoiding the judgement from others - at someone else's expense).
Understanding one's true needs entails the understanding that one needs others and that one needs them to be healthy (mentally and physically.) So in order to protect oneself, one protects others.
Magnus Anderson wrote:obsrvr524 wrote:]So how does self-valuing remedy that?
It seems like the self-valuing emphasis is on what best suits that person (not others) - and that is what tempts people into scapegoating (avoiding the judgement from others - at someone else's expense).
Understanding one's true needs entails the understanding that one needs others and that one needs them to be healthy (mentally and physically.)
The question I am trying to address is - "needs them in what capacity?"
- As healthy slaves?
obsrvr524 wrote:The question I am trying to address is - "needs them in what capacity?" - As healthy slaves?
Magnus Anderson wrote:preserving a positive image of oneself at all costs (regardless of how unrealistic and/or disharmonious such a feat might be.)
Jakob wrote:Clearly the socialists don't value themselves as Americans, but as socialists.
Kathrina wrote:I would like to throw a thesis into this virtual space:
Is it possible that RM:AO and VO are in the same relation to each other like rationality and irrationality or like (Kant/)Hegel and Schopenhauer/Nietzsche? I don't mean a strict opposition, but something like a rivalry in the attempt to find out the most important thing in cognition, which is tried on the one hand by means of rationality/reason/logic and which is tried on the other hand by not ignoring rationality/reason/logic, but considering it less important.
Kathrina wrote:I would like to throw a thesis into this virtual space:
Is it possible that RM:AO and VO are in the same relation to each other like rationality and irrationality or like (Kant/)Hegel and Schopenhauer/Nietzsche? I don't mean a strict opposition, but something like a rivalry in the attempt to find out the most important thing in cognition, which is tried on the one hand by means of rationality/reason/logic and which is tried on the other hand by not ignoring rationality/reason/logic, but considering it less important.
By the fact that mathematics has discovered the set of the irrational numbers, the rationality, so typical for mathematics, has not disappeared. The irrational numbers function in (function) equations, and that's all they are supposed to do. The rationality does not suffer from it, but enriches itself thereby even.
Jakob wrote:I consider AO to be irrational because of several premises it requires.
One is that of infinitesimals; QM refutes this. There is no smooth scale of scale, there are steps, integers.
Jakob wrote:Another premise is the homogeneity of affectance, which is required for it to be uniformly calculable in terms of itself. This is absolutely not a given. It must be assumed.
obsrvr524 wrote:Jakob wrote:I consider AO to be irrational because of several premises it requires.
One is that of infinitesimals; QM refutes this. There is no smooth scale of scale, there are steps, integers.
That appears to be an assumption - a false one.
How do you know that the universe is constructed in stepping stone fashion?
Jakob wrote:Another premise is the homogeneity of affectance, which is required for it to be uniformly calculable in terms of itself. This is absolutely not a given. It must be assumed.
That is not in AO. AO states the homogeneity is impossible.
Jakob wrote:obsrvr524 wrote:Jakob wrote:I consider AO to be irrational because of several premises it requires.
One is that of infinitesimals; QM refutes this. There is no smooth scale of scale, there are steps, integers.
That appears to be an assumption - a false one.
How do you know that the universe is constructed in stepping stone fashion?
Well, that is Quantum Mechanics. Why they called it "quantum" mechanics.
It is the main finding of these guys. Read some Bohr.
Jakob wrote:Jakob wrote:Another premise is the homogeneity of affectance, which is required for it to be uniformly calculable in terms of itself. This is absolutely not a given. It must be assumed.
That is not in AO. AO states the homogeneity is impossible.
I did not say AO holds that the world is homogenous. I indicate that affectance, as a criterion, is homogenous.
Jakob wrote:Now "self-valuing" is homogenous as a logical criterion, but not as a mathematical one. Therefore the homogeneity it isn't a presupposed quality, but merely an assertion of method on the part of the thinker.
obsrvr524 wrote:But their "ontology" is based on measuring a lot of things then assuming an average as the "quantum". They ignore the details and build their entire ontology based on group categories - "everything we measure has an average quantity of energy - so everything is made of quanta of energy".
They have to know that they have just made a convenience for calculating the typical size of small things. That is not a complete picture of reality - it is a crude estimate for ease of calculation (similar to dividing all people into political groups - regardless of their individuality - it serves the planners and manipulators).
Jakob wrote:I did not say AO holds that the world is homogenous. I indicate that affectance, as a criterion, is homogenous.
That is not in AO. AO states the opposite - that homogeneity is impossible in the real world.
And that leads to the fact that any "quantum" cannot be homogeneous inside - so what is inside each quantum?
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