Is this the possible world in which you don't miss The Critique of Pure Rhythm at this evening's #LSE Chill? Find out at this evening's LSE Chill.
"I always wanted to come to the LSE, ever since I read an essay by Karl Popper as an undergraduate..."
MSc Philosophy and Public Policy Graduate (now PhD student) David Kinney reflects on his experience as an #LSEPhilosophy master's student.
Find out more about our MSc degrees and apply online here: http://www.lse.ac.uk/philosophy/msc-degrees/
New video from the CoVi think tank featuring current research student Silvia Milano, PhD graduate Simon Beard and MSc graduate Michael D Plant.
Watch. And learn.
And this week's #LSE Star of the Week is ... [Drumroll] ... our very own, and absolute favourite, Graduate Intern, Lewis Humphreys!! [Applause]
Congratulations Lewis!
(∀x) (Wished a very happy #WorldPhilosophyDay by #LSEPhilosophy(x))
LSE Philosophy added an event.
Bon voyage to all the #LSE Philosophy students visiting Cumberland Lodge this weekend!
Haven't heard about our annual Departmental weekend away to Cumberland Lodge? Click below and find out all...
LSE Philosophy added an event.
"We can describe music in natural languages like English. We can characterise a piece of music as 'loud', or 'fast', or 'uplifting', etc. But certain contexts, e.g., when composing or performing music, demand a higher degree of precision than is possible in ordinary English. Composers wouldn’t get far saying things like: 'Play a loud happy bit for a while, then go a bit quieter and more gloomy'. For this reason, musicians use a special language, a set of concepts and formal n...otations, with which to express musical ideas more clearly. It can be a bit baffling for the unfamiliar, but once you’ve learned it, this opens up many more possibilities for musical collaboration and creativity. The use of formal methods in philosophy is very similar, I think."
Campbell Brown on formalism in moral philosophy in the latest post from the #LSE Philosophy Blog.
LSE Philosophy added an event.
Coming soon: brand new #LSE Philosophy video feat. Wüthrich Nicolas (and others).
Look actively at this space.
Disappointed to have missed The Hole Shebang workshop on 15 July?
Well it's just as well that we recorded (almost) the whole shebang.
Enjoy.
"In most general terms, any representation that is the product of a scientific endeavour is a scientific representation. These representations are a heterogeneous group comprising anything from thermometer readings and flow charts to verbal descriptions, photographs, X-ray pictures, digital imagery, equations, models, and theories. How do these representations work?"
New Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry on Scientific Representation, by Roman Frigg and James Nguyen.
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!['And this week's #LSE Star of the Week is ... [Drumroll] ... our very own, and absolute favourite, Graduate Intern, @[775859050:2048:Lewis Humphreys]!! [Applause]
Congratulations Lewis!'](https://scontent.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/p261x260/15037079_1195841597165050_6670654516405886894_n.jpg?oh=5be1a6941ccfd03c7fb1c46949095d93&oe=58C88EF3)
!['Coming soon: brand new #LSE Philosophy video feat. @[1041502374:2048:Wüthrich Nicolas] (and others).
Look actively at this space.'](https://scontent.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/p261x260/14705632_1171434949605715_6413585673673426754_n.jpg?oh=017d17fd1c4780039e8edc2a406423cd&oe=58B556CF)
!['A big #LSEPhilosophy welcome to our new Graduate Intern, @[775859050:2048:Lewis Humphreys]!'](https://scontent.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/s851x315/14264235_1123926907689853_5183486872247380093_n.jpg?oh=5357cac554c4ada25cccc031bdda4cda&oe=58BACA42)






















