Esta página ha sido traducida automáticamente por Google (probablemente de la versión en inglés). Puede contener errores o imprecisiones. Haz clic en "Comentarios" si puedes ayudar con las traducciones. Mapa del sitio. Haga clic en [+] para ampliar.  "Arriba: Mapa del sitio "Una vía global razonable "0. Introducción y descripción general "0.0 Introducción a la comprensión 0.0.1 Beliefs Clarify Values 0.0.2 Reasonable Values 0.0.3 Reasonable Beliefs 0.0.4 Aims & Objectives 0.0.5 Basic Approach 0.0.6 Other Approaches 0.0.7 Introduction Plan 0.1 Why do we care? 0.1.1 ~ about Justice 0.1.2 ~ about Understanding 0.1.3 ~ about Peace 0.1.4 ~ about Identity 0.1.5 ~ about Values 0.1.6 More Questions 0.1.7 Critical Issues 0.1.8 Brand our Alternative 0.2 Sources of Value 0.2.0 Values Overview 0.2.1 Theoretical Analysis 0.2.2 Practical Analysis 0.2.3 Modes of Expression o.2.4 Guides for Action 0.2.5 Global Values 0.3 Beliefs: Each Domain 0.3.1 - from Philosophy 0.3.2 - from Science 0.3.3 - from History 0.3.4 - from Religion 0.3.5 - from Culture 0.3.6 - for Personal Action 0.3.7 - for Political Action 0.3.8 - a Reasonable Way 0.4 Nature of Beliefs 0.4.1 Corrigible Beliefs 0.4.2 Belief vs Knowledge 0.4.3 Beliefs vs Rational 0.4.4 Beliefs & Reverence 0.4.5 Belief & Relativity 0.4.6 Beliefs for Action 0.4.7 Beliefs & Assertive 0.4.8 Beliefs Selection 0.5 Scan of the Literature 0.5.0 - Limits for values 0.5.1 ~ in philosophy 0.5.2 ~ science & history 0.5.3 - religion & culture 0.5.4 - personal lives 0.5.5 Joining all the dots 0.5.6 Hitch Hiker’s Guide 0.6 Writing Style 0.6.1 Number of Statements 0.6.2 Top level structure 0.6.3 Statements & methods 0.6.4 Top levels styles 0.6.5 - Asides Styles 0.6.6 - Asides Examples 0.6.7 - About Parts 1-7 Part 1. Philosophy 1.0.0 Philosophy Overview 1.0.1 Truth: Overview 1.0.2 Reality: Overview 1.0.3 God: Overview 1.0.4 Minds: Overview 1.0.5 Goodness: Overview 1.0.6 Beauty: Overview 1.1 Truth: Epistemology 1.1.1 Philosophy Method 1.1.2 Rationality 1.1.3 Truth Dilemma 1.1.4 Need to Act 1.1.5 Revelation 1.1.6 Faith 1.1.7 Reasoning Method ~7.1 A Priori ~7.1.1 Propositions ~7.2 Induction ~7.3 Deduction ~7.3.1 Top Fallacies ~7.4 Falsefiability ~7.5 Occams Razor ~7.6 Coherence ~7.7 Common Sense 1.1.8 Truth and Diversity 1.1.9 Mystery & Confidence 1.2 Reality: Metaphysics 1.2.1 Appearances-Doubt ~1.1 Mere Appearances ~1.2 Systematic Doubt ~1.3 Existence is Certain ~1.4 Solipsism or Reality ~1.5 Reality Indicators 1.2.2 Structure of Reality ~2.1 Have a Conversation ~2.2 Working Hypothesis 1.2.3 Perceptions 1.2.4 Underlying Reality ~4.1 The Whole Universe ~4.2 Universal Attributes ~4.3 The Unknowable ~4.4 The Supernatural 1.2.5 Realism/Materialism ~5.1 more explanatory ~5.2 explain spirituality ~5.3 help find values 1.2.6 Primitive Physics 1.2.7 Non-Materialism ~7.1 Nihilism ~7.2 Monism ~7.3 Idealism ~7.4 Dualism ~7.5 Pluralism 1.2.8 Dynamic & Static 1.2.9 Partition Reality 1.2.10 Language of Reality 1.2.11 Wordless Ideas 1.2.12 Public Reality 1.3 God: Theology 1.4 Minds: Free Will 1.5 Goodness: Ethics 1.5.1 Good is not One 1.5.2 Bad Justifications 1.5.3 Goodness & God 1.5.4 Ideal Worlds & Value 1.5.5 Natural vs Good ~5.1 Against Nature ~5.2 Uniquely Human ~5.3 Uber Human ~5.4 Contrary to God ~5.5 Artifical or Not ~5.6 Unsustainable ~5.7 Is Natural OK 1.5.6 Altruism Evolved 1.5.7 Self Interest 1.5.8 Choose to Value Love ~8.1 Varieties of Love ~8.2 Valuing Love ~8.3 Expanding Circle ~8.4 Happiness Pumps ~8.5 Good we Promote ~8.6 Love in Society ~8.7 Love Warped ~8.8 Love NOT Enough 1.5.9 Choosing Equality ~9.1 Also Need Love ~9.2 Choose Equality ~9.3 Organisations ~9.4 Specify Dimensions ~9.5 ~ of Outcome? ~9.6 ~ of Inputs? ~9.7 ~ of Income? ~9.8 ~ of Merit? ~9.9 Calculating ~9.10 ~ in the Past ~9.11 ~ not Enough 1.5.10 Value Responsibility ~10.1 Free will & Choice ~10.2 Crime & Punishment ~10.3 Vain Appeals ~10.4 Responsibility ~10.5 Negative Actions ~10.5.1 Personal Action ~10.5.2 Common Drivers ~10.5.3 Negative Drivers ~10.6 Redefine Concepts ~10.7 Positive Obligations ~10.8 Personal Action ~10.9 Social Goals 1.5.11 Utilitarianism 1.5.12 Ethical Implications ~12.1 Relation btw Values ~12.2 Harsh Punishments ~12.3 The Golden Rule ~12.4 Human Rights ~12.5 Victimless Crimes ~12.6 Harmless Difference ~12.7 Range of Ethics 1.6 Beauty: Aesthetics Part 2. Science 2.0.0 Science Overview 2.0.1 ~ Method 2.0.2 ~ Cosmology 2.0.3 ~ Geology 2.0.4 ~ Chemistry 2.0.5 ~ Biology 2.0.6 ~ Primatology 2.0.7 ~ Neuroscience 2.1 Scientific Method 2.1.1 ~ Assumptions 2.1.2 ~ Observations 2.1.3 ~ Experiments 2.1.4 ~ Mathematics 2.1.5 ~ Models & Theories 2.1.6 ~ Peer Review 2.1.7 ~ Research & Dev’t 2.1.8 ~ Pseudo Science 2.1.9 ~ Pseudo Medecine 2.2 Universe: Cosmology 2.3 World: Geology 2.4 Life: Chemistry 2.5 Evolution: Biology 2.6 People: Primatology 2.7 Brains: Neuroscience Part 3. History 3.0.0 History Overview 3.0.1 ~ Method 3.0.2 ~ Archeology 3.0.3 ~ Antiquity 3.0.4 ~ Medieval 3.0.5 ~ Colonialism 3.0.6 ~ Modern World 3.0.7 ~ Future Trends 3.1 Historical Method 3.2 Archeology 3.3 Antiquity 3.4 Medieval 3.5 Colonialism 3.6 Modern World 3.7 Future Trends 3.7.1 Population Trends 3.7.6 Social Trends Part 4. Religion 4.0.0 Religion Overview 4.0.1 - Methods & Practices 4.0.2 - Indigenous Religion 4.0.3 - Eastern Religion 4.0.4 - Western Religion 4.0.5 - Modern Religion 4.1 Religious Methods Adherents & Committment Narratives Components Beliefs & Practices Interpretations Religion & Values Internal Assessments External Assessments Nature of Religion Spiritual Experience Religious Promotion Religious Community 4.2 Indigenous Religion Shamanism Australian African Eurasian Indigenes American Yoruba Shinto 4.3 Eastern Religion Hinduism Jainism Taoism Confucianism Buddhism Sikhism 4.4 Western Religion Ancient Egypt Norse & Others Greco-Roman Zoroastrianism Judeaism Christianity Islam Bahá’í 4.5 Modern Religion Existentialism Fundamentalism Communism Americanism New Ageism Atheism No Religion Part 5. Art, Culture, Media 5.0.0 Culture Overview 5.0.1 ~ Art 5.0.2 ~ Media 5.1 Art and Culture 5.2 Media Part 6. Personal Practice 6.0.0 Practice Overview 6.0.1 ~ Values 6.0.2 ~ Integration 6.0.3 ~ Health 6.0.4 ~ Relationships 6.0.5 ~ Families 6.0.6 ~ Communities 6.0.7 ~ Spirituality 6.1 Personal Values 6.1.1 Confidence in Doubt 6.1.2 Range of Values 6.1.3 Living Complexity 6.1.4 Controversial Issues 6.1.5 PseudoLegal Crimes 6.1.6 Attitude & Character 6.1.7 Reviewing Values 6.2 Personal Integration 6.3 Health and Wellness 6.4 Relationships 6.5 Families 6.6 Communities 6.7 Natural Spirituality Part 7. Political Action 7.0.0 Politics Overview 7.0.1 ~ Method 7.0.2 ~ Economics 7.0.3 ~ Democracy 7.0.4 ~ Government 7.0.5 ~ Environment 7.0.6 ~ Global NGOs 7.0.7 ~ Education 7.1 Political Process 7.2 Economics 7.3 Democracy 7.4 Area Government 7.5 The Environment 7.6 Global NGOs 7.7 Education Part 8. Reasonable Way 8.0.0 Exploring this Way 8.0.1 Debating Structure ~1.1 Subject Selection ~1.2 Statement Structure ~1.3 Conclusion Substance ~1.4 Conclusion Phrasing ~1.5 Presentation Media 8.0.2 Other Conclusions ~2.1 Viable Alternatives ~2.2 Action in Uncertainty ~2.3 False Alternatives ~2.4 Conceptual Concerns ~2.4.1 Dilemmas ~2.4.2 Uncertainty ~2.4.3 Truth ~2.4.4 Mortality ~2.4.5 Goodness ~2.4.6 Incomprehensible ~2.4.7 Religions Domain ~2.4.8 Religion v Science ~2.4.9 Reductionism ~2.4.10 Simplistic Science ~2.4.11 Religion & Politics ~2.5 Personal Concerns 8.0.3 Converging Views ~3.1 Converging Beliefs ~3.2 Converging Values ~2.3.1 in Religion ~2.3.2 in Politics ~2.3.3 in not for profits ~2.3.4 even in business! ~3.3 Apparent Divergence ~3.4 Real Divergence ~3.5 A Conference 8.0.4 Rational Hope ~4.1 Human Nature ~4.2 Progress Hope ~4.3 Natural Hope ~4.4 Shared Hope 8.0.5 Reasonable Service ~5.1 Personal Service ~5.2 Political Service 8.0.6 Personal Impacts ~6.1 Specific Responses 8.0.7 Political Responses ~7.1 Global Threats ~7.2 Global Failure ~7.3 National Failure 8.0.8 Defining Religion ~8.1 Religious Attributes ~8.2 A Rational Way ~8.3 A Natural Way ~8.4 Comprehensible Way? ~8.5 Legal Definitions ~8.6 Religion or Way 8.0.9 Natural & Sacred ~9.1 Secular Sacred 8.0.10 Natural Rituals ~10.1 Ritual Examples 8.0.11 Natural Ceremony ~11.1 Internal Ceremonies ~11.2 Communal Meetings ~11.2.1 Meeting Format ~11.2.2 Weekly Themes ~11.2.3 Monthly Themes ~11.3 Public Expression ~11.3.2 Public Celebration 8.0.12 Call to Action ~12.1 Accept this Way ~12.2 Join the Struggle ~12.3 Promote and Defend ~12.4 Live this Way Promoting This Way 9.1 Alternative Summaries 9.1.1 Diamond Summary Diamond: Print Version 9.1.2 Corrigible Professions ~2.1 Corrigible Professions Professions: Print Version ~2.2 Professions Explained ~2.3 Extended Professions 9.1.3 MahaMaya: 42 haiku MahaMaya: Print Version 9.1.4 Platinum Summary Platinum: Print Version 9.1.5 Intro to Values 9.2 Audio-Visuals 9.2.1 Value & Meaning: 25min Values & Meaning: Print 9.2.2 Natural Religion:85min Natural Religion: Print 9.2.3 Agnostic Religion: 25m Agnostic Religion: Print 9.2.4 Atheist Religion:55min Atheist Religion: Print Literature Reviews: Later Ferguson: Civilisation Armstrong: The Case for God Grey: Seven Types of Atheism Griffith: Freedom About This Site Hogar Acerca de Ayúdanos Qué hay de nuevo Arriba High Level Tour - 1st Pass: Beliefs - 2nd Pass: Values - 3rd Pass: Gold - 4th Pass: Silver - 5th Pass: Bronze - 5th Pass Incomplete - End of Tour Our Logo and ‘branding’. 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English (English) Español (Spanish) Français (French) 2.6 How Humans Began: Primatology Version 1.3 August 2015                                              (Previous Version)    ( Paragraph 1 Trans Error: Unknown ) These are the questions we ask in the introduction (Section 0.1.6 – paragraph 12):    ( Paragraph 2 Trans Error: Unknown ) If god did not make man in his own image, where did the human race come from?  Are we really evolved from monkeys?  Where is the missing link?  Why are humans so hairless?  Why do only humans walk on two legs?  Why do men and women look different?  Why are there different races, skin colours, hair and facial characteristics?  Why are people so evil?  Why is there so much conflict between all sorts of ethnic, religious and national groups?    ( Paragraph 3 Trans Error: Unknown ) We may refine these as we develop this Chapter.    ( Paragraph 4 Trans Error: Unknown ) This chapter covers primatology, in just enough detail so that we can work out what to believe and why, so that we can decide what to do, in our day to day life, and in the big decisions of life.    ( Paragraph 5 Trans Error: Unknown ) For now, we have indicated the questions we intend to address and the main topics we intend to cover.  We plan to look at how we know what we know under the following topic headings:    ( Paragraph 6 Trans Error: Unknown ) 1. African Apes:    ( Paragraph 7 Trans Error: Unknown ) Where did our prehuman ancestors come from? Hunter/Gatherers?    ( Paragraph 8 Trans Error: Unknown ) 2. Chimps and Bonobos:    ( Paragraph 9 Trans Error: Unknown ) Who are humans nearest relatives?    ( Paragraph 10 Trans Error: Unknown ) Is it reasonable to break down this area into these topics at this level?    ( Paragraph 11 Trans Error: Unknown ) Click on feedback, or add a comment below, to tell us if you agree or disagree, or suggest improvements.    ( Paragraph 12 Trans Error: Unknown ) 3. Walking and Running:    ( Paragraph 13 Trans Error: Unknown ) What motivated the change to humans?    ( Paragraph 14 Trans Error: Unknown ) 4. Tools and Culture:    ( Paragraph 15 Trans Error: Unknown ) How did early proto human live?    ( Paragraph 16 Trans Error: Unknown ) 5. Singing and Talking:    ( Paragraph 17 Trans Error: Unknown ) What led to the development of language?    ( Paragraph 18 Trans Error: Unknown ) 6. Sexual Changes:    ( Paragraph 19 Trans Error: Unknown ) What physical sexual changes occurred?    ( Paragraph 20 Trans Error: Unknown ) 7. Cerebral Complexity:    ( Paragraph 21 Trans Error: Unknown ) What allows humans to think better?    ( Paragraph 22 Trans Error: Unknown ) 8. Tribal Groups:    ( Paragraph 23 Trans Error: Unknown ) What motivated our initial xenophobia?    ( Paragraph 24 Trans Error: Unknown )      ( Paragraph 25 Trans Error: Unknown ) 9. First Diaspora:    ( Paragraph 26 Trans Error: Unknown ) How did early hominids spread out of Africa?    ( Paragraph 27 Trans Error: Unknown )      ( Paragraph 28 Trans Error: Unknown ) 10. Second Diaspora:    ( Paragraph 29 Trans Error: Unknown ) When did homo sapiens spread out of Africa?    ( Paragraph 30 Trans Error: Unknown )      ( Paragraph 31 Trans Error: Unknown ) 11. Racial Changes:    ( Paragraph 32 Trans Error: Unknown ) How did so called racial differences arise?    ( Paragraph 33 Trans Error: Unknown )      ( Paragraph 34 Trans Error: Unknown ) This is the current summary of our conclusions in this area:    ( Paragraph 35 Trans Error: Unknown ) Apes in East Africa evolved into a variety of early humans, walking upright, with little hair, opposable thumbs, big brains, sexes that were similar in stamina and ability, using tools for hunting and gathering; who spread over Africa and Eurasia, but these early humans were eventually replaced by homo sapiens sapiens – us.    ( Paragraph 36 Trans Error: Unknown )   more (later)                                                               Statement 12    ( Paragraph 37 Trans Error: Unknown ) The detailed sections explain how we justify these conclusions.    ( Paragraph 38 Trans Error: Unknown )    ( Paragraph 39 Trans Error: Unknown ) Volver Presione (control) derecha, o haga clic: Recorrido rápido Próximo Los miembros pueden compartir su opinión sobre esta página. ¿Cómo podemos mejorarla? Deja tus comentarios. Cualquiera puede decirnos (en privado) lo que piensa directamente por correo electrónico: haga clic en “Comentariosâ€� a continuación. ¿Cuál es tu opinión sobre esta página? Estoy totalmente de acuerdo Estoy de acuerdo en su mayoría Necesita mejorar Es confuso Parcialmente incorrecto Estoy totalmente en desacuerdo * Comentario público (opcional): Sea el primero en agregar un comentario en esta página. * * * * * * *               English (English) Español (Spanish) Français (French)

Reconocemos a los propietarios y custodios tradicionales del territorio, en todas las tierras colonizadas, y sus vínculos con la tierra, las aguas y la comunidad. Rendimos homenaje a estos pueblos dando voz a la verdad, los valores y la justicia social, reconociendo nuestra historia compartida y valorando las culturas de los pueblos originarios.

Copyright 2008 - ". date("Y") ." Trevor J Rogers, a la atención de la dirección que aparece en esta página. Reservados todos los derechos. Salvo cualquier uso legítimo con fines de estudio, investigación, crítica o reseña privados, según lo permitido por la Ley de Derechos de Autor, ninguna parte podrá reproducirse mediante ningún proceso sin la autorización escrita del titular de los derechos de autor. Cualquier reproducción autorizada solo se permite con la atribución completa de la fuente, haciendo referencia a este sitio y a este aviso de derechos de autor. Se afirma el derecho moral del autor.

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