(Khalili Collections, 2021)[i] PREVIOUS INSTALLMENT #1: Introduction You can also download and read or share a .pdf of the complete text of this essay by scrolling down to the bottom of this post and clicking on the Download tab. Creativistic Philosophy: Exploring the Limits of Formalization, #2[ii]—From Astrology to “Artificial Intelligence” At the time I … [continue reading]
Author Archives: Andreas Keller
Creativistic Philosophy: Exploring the Limits of Formalization, #1.
(Voss-Andreae, 2009) You can also download and read or share a .pdf of the complete text of this essay by scrolling down to the bottom of this post and clicking on the Download tab. Creativistic Philosophy: Exploring the Limits of Formalization, #1.[i], [ii] This essay is the first installment of a series on the role … [continue reading]
Artificial, But Not Intelligent: A Critical Analysis of AI and AGI.
You can also download and read or share a .pdf of the complete text of this essay by scrolling to the bottom of this post and clicking on the “download” tab. Artificial, But Not Intelligent: A Critical Analysis of AI and AGI Recently, a lot of attention and hype has been given to discussions about … [continue reading]
Surrealism Is Not Fascism.
In a recent essay,[i] Andrew D. Chapman throws both Postmodernism and Surrealism into the “Fascism” pot. I won’t say anything here about whether Postmodernism belongs there or not, although I think this should be examined on a case-by-case basis.[ii] I doubt that such a blanket classification would stand up to scrutiny for all works and … [continue reading]
On the Use of the Term “Continental Philosophy”.
Believe it or not, I first came across the term “Continental Philosophy” a couple of years ago on a philosophy portal on Wikipedia. To my astonishment I learnt that current philosophy is to be divided into two kinds, “Analytic” and “Continental.” Somehow, I had not noticed this before. Trying to find out what the term … [continue reading]
Computability and Physics.
APP Editors’ Note: Andreas Keller is an independent philosopher living in Hannover, Germany, and currently working as a computer programmer. *** In Part 3, Section 2.2 (“Natural Mechanism, Computability, and Anti-Mechanism”) of “The Rational Human Condition”[i], Robert Hanna proposes a definition of what he calls “natural mechanism,” in terms of mechanistic laws of physics. He … [continue reading]