Suixuan

All posts

All posts

1400 posts in total.

  1. After Academic Fraud, Public Trust Should Be Reduced to Zero: On the Jiang Fangzhou Incident, University Autonomy, and a High-Trust Society
  2. A Self-Account & Guide (2026 Edition)
  3. The Blog Has Been Refreshed
  4. A Pluralistic Society Cannot Tolerate Everything—On Singapore’s Integration Courses and the Boundaries of Pluralism
  5. The Real Crisis in Academia Is Not That AI Can Write Papers, but That We Only Know How to Recognize Titles—Hu Yilin on How to Make Knowledge Subject to Examination Again
  6. From “Whether There Is a Mind” to “How to Establish the Mind” — The Broader Question of Heart-Mind Studies in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
  7. The AI Training Craze Should Not Turn into a “Certificate Movement”
  8. Hu Yilin: The Digital Identity of the Future Should Not Be a Safer ID Number, but a Rights System of Proof on Demand
  9. Stablecoins Are the “Royalists” of the Crypto World: Open USD Lets the Old Monetary System Enter the Arena Itself
  10. From the China Zun Incident to AI Governance: Hu Yilin on New Technologies, Safety, and Social Mobility
  11. The Future Did Not Attend the Project-Approval Meeting: From Unpaid Wastewater Plant Fees to Pre-Sold Apartment Buildings, Hu Yilin Discusses the Monetary Roots of “Afford to Build, but Not to Maintain”
  12. From “Speak Mandarin” to “Preserve Dialects”: Singapore’s Language Policy Has Reached the Point of Shifting Gears
  13. Stop Asking Whether It Was Written by AI; First Ask Whether It’s Any Good
  14. Freedom is the root, plurality is the end; one cannot sacrifice freedom in order to protect plurality
  15. AI Regulation Must Not Become a New Despotism in the Technological Age
  16. Universities that prohibit students from using AI to write papers should be dissolved immediately
  17. The whole world has erupted into a shouting match—what right does a museum have to step in and play peacemaker?
  18. If Scholars Don’t Use AI, That Counts as Academic Corruption
  19. Gathering All the Books in the World—Can the Library of Alexandria of the AI Era Endure?
  20. Distribution According to Enjoyment: How to Break the Logic of Involution in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
  21. Will AI Restructure the History of Science?
  22. How to Be a Punk Philosopher
  23. “Big Questions” Are Once Again Becoming Highly Controversial in the Present #”Xinrui Weekly” 2025 Year-End Special, 09
  24. The Street Is Not a Tourist Attraction—Afterword to I, My Singapore, My Street, My Walks
  25. Opening Remarks for the Brain-Computer Interface Forum: Interface or Port?
  26. Let Beibei Become Someone Different from Yang Weiwei
  27. The Media Matrix and the Livestream Preview
  28. Email Subscription Has Been Re-enabled
  29. The Great Blockchain of Being—Decentralized Philosophy in This Age (An Introduction to Blockchain Philosophy)
  30. The Network State and Its Technological Foundations
  31. How Science Museums in China Can Innovate by Bringing Forth the New
  32. The Linguistics of the Life Sciences: From Mechanical Analogies to Teleological Analogies—Preface to the Recommended Chinese Translation of The Book of Life
  33. In the Digital Age, How Do We Win the “Battle to Defend Childhood”
  34. Museums in a Changing Society
  35. Encrypted Flight Vol. 11 | Will Tsinghua People Who Have Gone Out Dream of a Bitcoin-Standard World? An Interview with Hu Yilin
  36. Reading: A Bridge to the Future
  37. Talking About Trump
  38. On the Left’s Self-dug Grave
  39. In the Age of AI, What Is Philosophy For?
  40. The Real Web3 Revolution: A Recent Little Collection of Thoughts on MEME Coins
  41. Seedao Node Conference Talk: Bitcoin: Reconsidering the Disappearance of the Nation-State, the Network City-State, and Pluralism
  42. My blog keeps crashing, and I have had enough — I am going to overhaul it completely. While I troubleshoot, the blog may look rather ugly.
  43. Common Knowledge as Life
  44. From Journey to the West to Black Myth: On the Medium of Culture
  45. The Influence of Chinese Culture on Chinese DAO
  46. The Possibility of the Revival of Chinese Traditional Culture in Web3
  47. Accelerationism Is Not Liberatory Enough; Only by Combining It with Web3 Can AI’s Potential Be Unleashed
  48. On “Fair Launch”
  49. Has NFT Failed?
  50. A Few Rambling Thoughts on “How to Lead One Billion People into Web3”
  51. Memory Replacing Computation—A Review of Stiegler’s Technics and Time
  52. Huawendao White Paper 3.0 (Q&A Version)
  53. Chinese Character Inscription Is About to Launch
  54. The Triple Greatness of the Crypto Renaissance
  55. Accelerationism vs. Alignmentism, Socialism(?)
  56. Cultivating a Cultural Atmosphere That Pursues Novelty and Interest — A Review of Why Greatness Cannot Be Planned
  57. AI Is Sick; Web3 Is the Cure
  58. Notes on the “Network City-State”
  59. What Is Technology? (Transcript of the 25th Session of the Jishi Lecture Series)
  60. “Metaverse” from the Perspective of the History of Technology — The New Environment of the Information Revolution
  61. Full-Sensory Games vs. Fully On-Chain Games—Two Directions for the Metaverse Revolution
  62. Philosophy of Metaverse Space (Introduction)
  63. Commentary on the 2023 Exam Paper for “Media History and Media Philosophy”
  64. Why PoS Ethereum Cannot Become a Base Currency
  65. Review of Radical Markets: Also on Why the Crypto Movement Should Be Radical
  66. Immortality: The Intrinsic Connection Between Transhumanism and Web3
  67. How Is a History of Technological Thought Possible? — Mumford’s Historiographical Method as Seen in Technics and Civilization
  68. On the “Pattern” of the Digital City-State
  69. On Transhumanism, the Logic of Blockchain, and Huawendao: A Dialogue at SeeDAO
  70. Treating People as People: An Introduction to Wiener’s The Human Use of Human Beings
  71. Introduction to “Cybernetic Revolutionaries: Technology and Politics in Allende’s Chile”
  72. Do We Still Need to “Read” in the Age of “Swiping”?
  73. Summary of the Course “A General History of Technology” (Fall 2022 Semester)
  74. Summary of the Introduction to Philosophy of Technology Course (Fall Semester 2022–23)
  75. Can General Education Outmaneuver the Majors? — A Loose Talk from Course Assessment Methods to ChatGPT
  76. The Structure of the Historiographical Revolution — An Introduction to The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
  77. Unemployment or Liberation? Artificial Intelligence’s Dual Revolution
  78. Play to Action—On Human Liberation in the Digital Age
  79. NFT Value Viewed Through The Philosophy of Money
  80. Excerpt from a Reading Group on The Human Condition: The Boundary Between the Public and the Private, the Distinction Between Property and Wealth, and the Meaning of DAO
  81. Huawendao Offline AMA, First Session: White Paper Presentation
  82. Huawendao White Paper, Version 2.1.1
  83. Confronting “Complexity” — A Review of Big Science
  84. Augmented Reality or Augmented Rationality? The Multiple Ideals of Communication Technology
  85. NFT-ifying Behavioral Histories: The Return of Value to Meaning
  86. Will Digital Musk and Digital Musk Become Friends?
  87. “Selected Readings in Original Works of Philosophy of Technology” Course Summary for 2022
  88. Becoming Citizens Capable of Debate—Commencement Address for the 2022 Department of History of Science Graduation Ceremony
  89. In Memory of Master Xianglong
  90. Why Is the Cat Version of “The God of Medicine” Wrong?
  91. From a Snail Shell to the Metaverse—An Evolutionary Theory of Technological “Organs”
  92. The “Nonsense” that Scientifically Combats Scientific Nonsense — Preface to Recommending Exposing Data Nonsense
  93. Heavenly Endowment
  94. The Science Museum in the Metaverse: Looking Ahead to the Future of Digital Collectibles
  95. Creating Something Out of Nothing — How the Metaverse Inflates Big Bubbles
  96. An Interview Transcript on Research Failure
  97. The Metaverse: the “New Continent” of the Information World
  98. Are Houses in the Metaverse Sold by Square Meter?
  99. Rebuilding the Threshold—Web3 Is Indeed a Kind of Regression into “Enclosure and Self-Exaltation,” but That May Not Necessarily Be a Bad Thing
  100. Will AI’s “Xiaowuxianggong” Go Berserk? — “Review of AI 3.0”
  101. From the Altar to the Forum: The Practical Significance of the History of Science (A Review of Modern History of Science)
  102. Historical Significance or Practical Significance? — “Science: The Endless Frontier”
  103. On VR (IV): If Houses Are Square, What’s So Strange About People Who See Squares? — On the Sensory Style of the Metaverse
  104. Course Summary for A General History of Technology, Fall 2021 (Questionnaire Summary)
  105. The Cost of Innovation: Another Kind of Lesson from the History of Technology — A Review of The Technology Trap
  106. Commentary on the Autumn 2021 Final Exam for A General History of Technology and Showcase of Outstanding Answer Papers
  107. A Guide to Understanding Media: Means Are the Measure
  108. “The World of Ideas,” “Lyceum”: An NFT Project I Imagined, 2 and 3
  109. “Investiture of the Gods”: An NFT Project I Envisioned
  110. Why Are NFTs Valuable? Rethinking NFTs and Tulips
  111. The Metaverse Is Hyperreality, Not Virtual Reality: From the Agricultural Revolution and the Industrial Revolution to the Information Revolution
  112. From BTC to NFT: From Wealth to Power
  113. Biography of Things (Continued) — Educational Significance, Secondary-School Science and Technology Innovation, and the Bottleneck Problem
  114. The Biography of Objects: Methods and Significance in the History of Scientific Instruments
  115. Basic Skills in Studying Philosophy: Avoid Reifying Abstract Entities, Resist the Universalization of Holism
  116. In an increasingly impossible-to-take-seriously world, an earnest run-in with JD.com customer service
  117. NFTs and Tulip Mania
  118. “People Are Ends, Not Means” — A Critical Review of China on the Cloud
  119. Games and Its Mission
  120. On VR (3): Some VR Game Experiences and the “Auditory-Tactile Space”
  121. An Interview Transcript about Zhang Xiaoyu’s Technics and Civilization
  122. A Course Summary on Media History and Media Philosophy (Spring 2021)
  123. In the Age of Technology, What Use Is Philosophy? — On “An Introduction to Philosophy of Technology”
  124. A Few Recent Audio-Video Posts
  125. Course Summary for A General History of Technology (Fall 2020)
  126. On “What Is Technology?”: An Interview with China Science Daily
  127. Freedom of Speech and Social Media
  128. Bitcoin: Is There Little Time Left for Poor Students?
  129. “Leisure” as “Responsibility” — Why Must We Critique Capitalism?
  130. The Unification of Information Technology and Information Science in the History of Information — A Review of Wu Jun’s Information Transmission
  131. The Growth History of the Scientific Spirit and the Unity of Personality
  132. Bitcoin’s New High Commemoration (II): How Far Are We from the Eternal Bull Market?
  133. Who Is the Worst in “The Emperor’s New Clothes”?
  134. Getting It Done in Advance — The Common Logic of Napier’s Bones and Logarithms
  135. Who Is the “Computer”? — Starting from the Relationship Between Computer and Calculator.
  136. A Conversation with Teacher Wu at the Yejiaxuan Reading Salon
  137. “A History of the Technology and Philosophical Study of Blockchain” Receives National Social Science Fund Grant
  138. In what sense is “basic science” the cause of “bottlenecking”?
  139. Is Digital Currency Beautiful? — A Review of *The New Currency War*
  140. An Interview with China Discipline Inspection and Supervision News on Questions of Science and Technology
  141. Course Outline: Philosophy of Science and Reading the Original Texts
  142. Rules for Authorship on Coauthored Papers
  143. Course Summary for General History of Technology (Spring 2020)
  144. Why Must Philosophy Be Obscure? — Reflections on a Perfect-Score Zhejiang Essay
  145. Driverless Driving: Transforming the World Like Automobiles Did? — A Review of “The Age of Automation”
  146. Hindsight in the Face of Technology—A Review of The Dark Side of Technology
  147. Can This Really Count as a General History? — The Publication of Extension of Man: A General History of Technology
  148. A Brief Q&A on Bitcoin Halving
  149. How to Write Good Reading Notes Assignments
  150. The “Atmosphere” of Online Teaching, or a New Paradigm
  151. Should We Defy Gaia? — A Review of The Medea Hypothesis
  152. Rethinking Human Nature in the Age of Technology — A Review of Technics and Time 1
  153. Using Unequal Technology to Promote Equality
  154. Rumor: Seeking Rationality in an Absurd World
  155. Elevating the Enemy, or a Narrative Bigger Than the Grand
  156. The Meaning of “Conflation”: How the Public Can Participate in Scientific Communication
  157. Viruses: Nature’s Temper?
  158. “Preventable and Controllable” — the “Flag” of the Technological Age
  159. Why Has “From One to Infinity” Remained Popular for 70 Years?
  160. Why Is Innovation an Economic Question? — An Analysis of the Concept of Innovation from the Perspective of the History of Science and Technology
  161. Is Philosophy of Technology Useful? — Applying Philosophy of Technology in Teaching the Philosophy of Technology Course
  162. From “Information Blocks” to “Blockchains”: Blockchain as a Completion of the Internet
  163. Is an E-cigarette a Cigarette?
  164. On the Swedish Climate Girl (The Decline of the Enlightenment Spirit)
  165. On Backwardness and Getting Beaten
  166. From Spirit Photography to Face-Swapping Apps: On the Popularization and Abuse of Technology
  167. Kant on “Not Lying”
  168. Was There Confucianism in the Ancient West?
  169. On the Amazon Fire and the Amazon Outage
  170. My Qualification to Recruit PhD Students Was Revoked (with an Attached Record of Communication with Prospective Applicants)
  171. Visiting for an Exchange at Jiangsu Province Qinghe Middle School (What Kind of “General Technology” Do Middle School Students Need?)
  172. The Responsibility of Intellectuals
  173. Am I “One” or “Many”? — A Review of I Encompass All Things
  174. Course Summary for “A General History of Technology” (Second Year)
  175. Technology and Garbage in a Race
  176. Suixuan Is Moving
  177. The “Two Cultures” Debate Is Long Outdated
  178. Should We ‘Bid’ to Snatch Up Talent?
  179. Humans and Technology in Evolution—Technology Also Needs “Protected Areas for Diversity”
  180. Personality Philosophy vs. Propositional Philosophy: On the Inevitability of the Decline of Continental Philosophy and the Immortality of Its Significance
  181. Salute to the Strivers! — Striving for the Capitalist or Striving for All Humanity? (Comments on 996)
  182. Who Can Sell Black Hole Photos? Visual China Can, but So Can You
  183. Upgrading One’s Worldview Is Not So Easy—A Review of Worldview
  184. Writing Robot: The Conflict Between Education and Technology
  185. Don’t Universities for the Elderly Teach You How to Play Games?
  186. From Melamine to Thesis Plagiarism Checks: A Completely Meaningless Detection-and-Evasion Battle
  187. From Deep to Shallow—Summary of the Introduction to Philosophy of Technology Course
  188. A Compilation of Feedback on the Homework for Introduction to Philosophy of Technology
  189. Is Chinese Studies Anti-Science?
  190. Can a Screen Change the Fate of Education?
  191. How Can Ethics in the Technological Age Welcome the Future? [Fourth Commentary]
  192. Is Eugenics Justifiable? — A Delayed Judgment [Third Review]
  193. The Abdication of Royal Power and the Reform of the International System of Units
  194. The Disappearance of “Grace” — A Second Discussion of the He Jiankui Affair
  195. “Passing the Buck” Is the Greatest Danger Exposed by the He Jiankui Incident
  196. Can VR Save Us from Our Smartphone Addiction?
  197. Viète and the Transformation of Mathematics from Antiquity to Modernity
  198. AR Glasses and the “Brain in a Vat”
  199. Review of The Meaning of Science
  200. On the Backboard — A Phenomenology of Beat Saber
  201. Course Schedule for the 2018 Fall Semester (Introduction to Philosophy of Technology + Selected Readings in Classic Works of Philosophy of Science)
  202. Selected Commentary on the Anji Conference
  203. On VR (II): A Stage-by-Stage Summary of the Gaming Experience
  204. Newtonian Mechanics and Modern Currency
  205. Balancing Fairness and Efficiency—Can Smart Cities Solve Beijing’s “Hard Stations”?
  206. On Shanzhai: On the Advantages of Being a Latecomer
  207. On Sexual Harassment
  208. Course Summary for “A General History of Technology” (Student Comments and Summaries of Each Lecture)
  209. On Plagiarism (A Zero Without Appeal and Unsparing Mockery)
  210. The Spirit of Science: Struggle or Harmony?
  211. Final Exam Paper for General History of Technology
  212. What Kind of Assignment Does the Teacher Hope to See? — Reflections on Assigning the “General History of Technology” Assignment
  213. On VR (I): The Meaning of “Immersion”
  214. On VR (I): The Meaning of “Immersion”
  215. At what “time” do we need to “check the time”?
  216. History of Science as a Nature Reserve—A Darwinian View of Science
  217. The First Reading Group of This Semester
  218. Further Supplement to PhD Admissions Requirements (Actionable Questionnaire Version) [Expired]
  219. Undergraduate General Education Course: “A General History of Technology”
  220. The “Entrepreneurial Spirit” That Breaks the Balance
  221. The “Entrepreneurial Spirit” that Breaks the Balance
  222. An Interview on Science and Technology in the Magazine China Youth
  223. The Ontological Basis of ‘Scarcity Makes Things Valuable’—With a Discussion of Why Bitcoin Is Valuable
  224. Comments on the 2nd Tsinghua Forum on the History and Philosophy of Science
  225. Selected Readings in Philosophy of Science: “Scientific Realism and the Plasticity of the Mind” (Post-Lecture Notes by the Lecturer, by Jalinus)
  226. The “King of Invention” wasn’t called that for nothing—he was the one who invented “invention” itself
  227. Selected Readings in the Original Works of Philosophy of Science: “Facts, Fiction, and Forecast” (Post-lecture Notes by Jiepo Qingshan)
  228. Selected Readings in Original Works of Philosophy of Science: “The Structure of Scientific Revolutions” (Post-class Notes by the Lecturer, by Yiduo Xiong)
  229. Selected Readings from the Original Texts of Philosophy of Science: Reichenbach (Post-Class Notes by Zhuowu)
  230. Selected Readings in Classics of Philosophy of Science: Sample In-Class Questions
  231. The First Reading Group of the New Semester
  232. Selected Readings from Classic Works in Philosophy of Science: Introduction
  233. Course Syllabus: Selected Readings from Classic Works in Philosophy of Science
  234. Course Syllabus: Selected Readings from Classic Works in Philosophy of Science
  235. On ICOs: The Future of Stocks
  236. Less Habit, More Tracing Back to the Source — A Review of The Origin of Everything
  237. Galileo as an Artist
  238. How Technology Has Shaped Our Daily Lives: Attending Class
  239. [A Little Grumble] You Only Realize How Annoying Procrastination Is Once You Become a Teacher
  240. How Technology Has Shaped Our Daily Lives: Using the Toilet
  241. On the Industrial Revolution (I): Watt’s Kettle: Myth and Reality
  242. On the Industrial Revolution (I): Watt’s Kettle: Myth and Reality
  243. How Technology Has Shaped Our Daily Lives: Breakfast
  244. Must Anti-Discrimination Be Scientific? — On the “Google Ideological Echo Chamber” Incident
  245. How Technology Has Shaped Our Daily Life: Getting Out of Bed
  246. How Technology Has Shaped Our Daily Lives: An Introduction
  247. Supplementary Notes on PhD Admissions Requirements [No Longer Valid]
  248. Bitcoin: A Layperson’s Introduction
  249. Blog Update Basically Complete
  250. Course Plan: How Technology Shapes Our Daily Lives
  251. The Blog Is Being Redesigned
  252. The Blame for “Health” Scams Shouldn’t Be Put on the Audience
  253. Science Popularization Should Stand on the Opposite Side of “Innovation”
  254. Hu Yilin’s Recruitment Notice [Expired]
  255. Hu Yilin’s Recruitment Notice [Expired]
  256. When Reading Joseph Needham, Do Not “Buy the Casket and Return the Pearl” — A Review of *The Titration of Civilization*
  257. Is the threshold for “learning” Bitcoin higher? — Also on the Different Levels of Technical Knowledge
  258. On Political Correctness (I): Political Correctness and the God’s-Eye View
  259. The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Garbage (Postdoctoral Exit Report): Lecture Notes
  260. Lecture Notes on The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Garbage (Postdoctoral Exit Report)
  261. Commemorating Bitcoin’s New High
  262. On Phenomenology (I)
  263. My Course Plan for the History of Science Department
  264. The Origins of Technology
  265. The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Garbage
  266. The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Garbage
  267. Technology and Exploiting Loopholes—On Alibaba’s “Mooncake Snatching Incident”
  268. In Memory of Professor Ye Xiushan
  269. I cleaned up many registered users on the blog and temporarily disabled the registration function
  270. I Removed Many Registered Users from the Blog and Temporarily Closed Registration
  271. Is It Worth Building a Super-Large Collider?
  272. Is It Worth Building a Super-Large Particle Collider?
  273. Travel Notes from the Xichang Conference
  274. The knives are really starting to fly and cut people: Artificial Intelligence and the Problem of Technological Intentionality
  275. The knife really is about to fly up and cut people: Artificial Intelligence and the Problem of Technical Intentionality
  276. A Loose Phenomenological Discussion of “Artificial Intelligence”
  277. A “Transitional” Work — _Outmoded Wisdom_ (Afterword, Table of Contents, and Selected Images)
  278. The “Layers” of the World—A Few Words on Pokemon GO and AR
  279. “Our” Magazine, “Shared” Youth — A Commemorative Essay on “Gongqingyuan”
  280. Results Obscure Process—”Science Literacy Benchmarks” and Melamine
  281. When Results Obscure Process — “Scientific Literacy Standards” and Melamine
  282. I, Too, Will Take a Shot at the “Chinese Citizens’ Scientific Literacy Benchmark”
  283. “It Must Be Rectification of Names” — Politics, History, and Science
  284. The Self-Realization of Technology (Outline)
  285. On Mirrors (I): The Construction of Interfaces
  286. Internet + Real Estate = Free?
  287. Why Fear Artificial Intelligence? — Some Musings on AlphaGo
  288. Obsolete Wisdom (Preface to Fifteen Lectures on the General History of Science)
  289. On Cities (1): What Is a City?
  290. The Inevitable Path to Decentralization—A Few Thoughts on Bitcoin Hard Forks, and, by the Way, on Central Bank Digital Currency
  291. On Garbage (1): From Discarded Things to Useless Things
  292. What Does the Mobile Phone Have to Do with Cooking? — The One and the Many of Technology
  293. The Structure of the Technological Revolution (Draft)
  294. Travel Notes from the Shenyang–Benxi Meeting (Benxi Part)
  295. Travel Notes from the Shenyang–Benxi Conference (Shenyang Section)
  296. Natural History or Natural Records?
  297. On Small-Class Teaching
  298. The Definition of “Technology” — A Means to an End, or Something That Can Be Learned?
  299. Philosophical Commentary [Episode 2] “What Nice Weather” (Part I): The True Is the Point of Emphasis
  300. Philosophical Ramblings [Episode 1]: Freedom Is Like Treating Someone to a Meal
  301. Philosophical Commentary and Quips [Column Introduction] Philosophy and Life
  302. Stock Market Musings: Freedom and Stability
  303. How Should the General History of Science Be Told? — Course Summary for “General History of Science”
  304. On Writing Papers — Summary of the “Introduction to Academic Research” Course
  305. Compendium of Recommended Readings for a General History of Science
  306. A General History of Science 16: The Revolution in Twentieth-Century Physics
  307. Lectures on the General History of Science 15: A Special Topic in the History of Mathematics (The Mathematical Revolution)
  308. Lecture Notes on the General History of Science 14: Science and the Industrial Revolution [Starting Next Week, We’ll Move to a Different Classroom]
  309. Lectures on the General History of Science 13: Science in the Age of Enlightenment
  310. Lectures on the General History of Science 12: Discussion Session
  311. Lectures on the General History of Science 11: Alchemy and the Scientific Revolution [Next Week’s Class Discussion]
  312. Lectures on the General History of Science 10: The Mechanics Revolution [Class Discussion the Week After Next]
  313. Lecture Notes on the General History of Science 9: The Copernican Revolution
  314. Lectures on the General History of Science 8: Printing and the Scientific Revolution
  315. Lecture Notes on the General History of Science 7: The Middle Ages and Christian Science
  316. Lecture Notes on the General History of Science 6: Special Topics in the History of Chinese Science
  317. Lectures on the General History of Science 5: Roman and Arabic Science
  318. Lectures on the General History of Science 4: Hellenistic Science
  319. Lectures on the General History of Science 3: The Classical Greek Period [Classroom Changed Starting Next Week]
  320. Lecture Notes on the General History of Science 2: The Prehistory of Science
  321. Lecture Notes on the General History of Science (Introduction)
  322. This Semester’s Course Schedule
  323. On Genetically Modified Organisms
  324. Why We Don’t Need BitCNY
  325. Copernicus and Nakamoto — A Paradigm Shift in the Technological Revolution
  326. Inner Bodily Consciousness
  327. Supervisors as the Dissertation’s Imagined Adversary—Odds and Ends on Academic Papers
  328. A Summary of the Reading Group on The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
  329. On CC Licenses
  330. On Civil Servants
  331. An Outline of the General History of Technology
  332. Giving a Talk on the History of Science at Central China Normal University
  333. Course Outline: A Guide to Academic Research
  334. Course Outline: A General History of Science
  335. Bitcoin’s Value Depends on Holding It
  336. Media as Environment — A Rough Philosophical Reading of Media Ecology
  337. Should Bitcoin Exchanges Have 100% Reserves?
  338. Application Scenarios for Bitcoin Multisignature Technology
  339. An Introduction to the Historiography of the General History of Technology
  340. Bitcoin and Mathematics: How Reliable Is Cryptography?
  341. Exploring the Dark Interstices — A Review of Speculation and Media
  342. Notes and Illustration Sources for “A Brief History of Scientific Culture”
  343. On the Historiographical Program for a General History of Science
  344. An Initial Exploration of Simmel’s Philosophy of Money
  345. Postscript to the Doctoral Dissertation
  346. Postdoctoral Research Plan (A History of “Trash” from the Perspective of Media Ecology)
  347. On the Bitcoin Ban Controversy
  348. MtGox Miscellany: If Something That Could Be Made Public Is Not Made Public, There Must Be Something Shady Behind It
  349. The Dark Forest and the Law of Evolution, Thought and Expression — Some Complaints about The Three-Body Problem
  350. Nandu Media’s “Bitcoin” Special Feature Interview Questionnaire
  351. Why Won’t Bitcoin Fall to Zero? — Random Thoughts on Bitcoin Market Trends
  352. On the Question of the Scientificity of Traditional Chinese Medicine
  353. Why Should Young People Publish Books?—Starting from Sounding the West, Striking the East
  354. Why Doesn’t Bitcoin Fit Gresham’s Law (Bad Money Drives Out Good)?
  355. Is Bitcoin Environmentally Friendly?
  356. Art: The Margin of Technology
  357. Toys, Mirrors, and Art (Reflections on a Seminar and a Preview)
  358. Some Thoughts on Teaching Assistants for Small-Group Discussion Sessions in General Education Elective Courses
  359. The Rationality of Whig History and the Possibility of an Anti-Whig Approach
  360. The Revolutionary History of Media
  361. Travel Notes on the Lushan Conference
  362. What Is Wrong with “Eugenics” — A Review of Against Perfection
  363. A Natural History of Media—McLuhan’s Method
  364. Bitcoin: Musings on Mining and Altcoins
  365. Bitcoin: Common Sense and Dogma
  366. Bitcoin: The Age of Exploration
  367. The Economic History of Media—From Marx to Innis
  368. An Explanation Regarding Going to Teach a Public Class at 706 and the Strike
  369. Miscellaneous Musings on Gambling
  370. Post-80s: The First Generation of Young People in an Age of Twilight
  371. Bitcoin: The Disappearance of the State
  372. Bitcoin: An Endless Scam
  373. Bitcoin: The Nature of Money
  374. Human-Centricity or Humble Solipsism? — A Discussion of Whether Heidegger’s Philosophy Is a Philosophy of Subjectivity
  375. A Discussion of Aliens as a Modern Superstition
  376. Settling Accounts After the Fall and Talking About Shoes
  377. Photography and Science
  378. On Page Charges
  379. On Delayed Graduation and Looking for a Job
  380. On NetEase Mail, Cookies, and Privacy in the Internet Age
  381. A Civilizational History of Technology—Using Mumford as an Example
  382. The First Weibo Post That Got Blocked~
  383. Updated the Blog Email Address
  384. The Paradox of Fairness—On Halting Ticket-Grabber Plugins
  385. The History of Work
  386. Contempt and Locality
  387. The Two Falls of the Concept of “Nature” and Nature as “Anti-Normative” in Its Original Sense
  388. Equality or Freedom: On the Question of Attending School Outside One’s Hometown
  389. Blog hosting moved to Aliyun~
  390. Travel Notes on the Guangzhou Conference
  391. A Supplement to “Media History as Transcendental Philosophy”: The Relation Between Ontology and Epistemology; Nature Is Naturally the Boundary of Technology
  392. On the Discussion of Intentional History and Actual History
  393. On Elitism and Esoteric Truth
  394. Never Forget National Humiliation, Never Harbor National Grievance
  395. [Reprint] Zhou Ruixuan: Lovers of wisdom, the things you don’t know — A note on Hu Yilin, a doctoral student in the Department of Philosophy, Class of 2010
  396. A Philosophy of Cinema, Not a Philosophy About Cinema—Reading Technics and Time 3: The Problem of Cinema’s Time and the Pain of Existence
  397. On the Diaoyu Islands
  398. Media and Morality
  399. Olympiad Math: The Side Road to the Gaokao
  400. The Shameful Greek Spirit
  401. The Whole-Nation System and the Pursuit of Excellence
  402. Solving Problems and Institutional Reform
  403. Disasters and Despotism
  404. Chopsticks and Internet Addiction
  405. My Book-Writing Plan
  406. Youth and Politics
  407. 20120628
  408. The 1000th Blog Post
  409. A Further Discussion of “Formal Indication”
  410. Christian Creationism and the Rise of Modern Science
  411. Reading Foster: “The Christian Doctrine of Creation and the Rise of Modern Natural Science”
  412. Joining the Party Burdened by Guilt
  413. Knowledge Is Connection
  414. Recommended Introductory Reading on Phenomenology: “Studies in Lived Experience”
  415. The Flush Toilet: City, Civilization, Modernity
  416. Nature as Raw Meat or Bacon
  417. Patriotism and Hatred of Enemies
  418. On Choosing an English Translation of “The Critique of Pure Reason”
  419. The Left and Right, Chinese Style
  420. Do the People Have the Right to Be Ignorant? — With a Discussion of Enlightenment and Unconcealment
  421. Brazenly Shameless
  422. Switched the server back to Beijing dual-line
  423. The Spring and Autumn Annals Style or Scientific Research? — Is the Mission of the Media to Seek Truth?
  424. The Philosopher’s Profession, or the Professional Philosopher?
  425. Satisfaction and Choice—Reading Kevin Kelly’s What Technology Wants
  426. Recommended Chinese-Language Bibliography on Environmental Philosophy
  427. The Distanting and Severing of “This”
  428. In Praise of “Rumors”
  429. The Multiple Layers of Technological Embodiment (embodiment, incarnation, manifestation)
  430. Why Place Ads
  431. Technical Intentionality and the Unconscious
  432. The Re-Creation of the World: How Modern Science Came Into Being
  433. On “Gongqingyuan”
  434. [Weibo] Earth Hour
  435. The title doesn’t show up on the blog homepage, but it still exists~
  436. Let’s test posting a Weibo directly on the blog~
  437. Western Learning as Substance, Chinese Learning as Application
  438. Night Reading Mencius: The Traitor Faction
  439. Democracy Against the People-as-the-Basis: A Debate on Weibo
  440. The Mediality of “Natural Seeing”
  441. A History of Technological Thought Between the Legs
  442. Where Is the Journal Conservative? — A Brief Note on Submitting a Manuscript
  443. The “Natural Selection” of Technology—A Critique of Levinson’s Theory of Media Evolution
  444. Notes on “Being and Time” II: “Being and Media”?
  445. Revised the Blog’s Copyright Rules
  446. Notes on Being and Time, Part I: The Questioning Path That Illuminates the Light
  447. Black Bear and Virtue Ethics
  448. The Strong Program of Media History
  449. Maid Cafés and “Professional Ethics”
  450. Bottom-Up Reform
  451. A Second Discussion of Fang Yaohan: Wild Animals and Freedom of Speech
  452. About Fang Yaohan
  453. “The Kingly Way” — The Road to the Supreme Good
  454. Why Do I Say Nokia Will Become the Next Kodak
  455. Freedom vs. Equality — I Am a Right-Wing Socialist
  456. [Repost] Call for Papers for the 6th National Academic Conference on Phenomenology and Philosophy of Science and Technology
  457. “Internet Addiction” Stems from a Craving for the “Real World”
  458. From Technical Code to Virtue Ethics: Table or Div? — Starting from the Ministry of Railways Ticketing Website
  459. “Intentional History” and the Aim of Historiography
  460. On the Final Essay Question in the General History of Science Course: “The Key Machine of the Industrial Age Was Not the Steam Engine but the Clock”
  461. Regarding the Third Assignment for Ke Tong: “On Bacon’s Science”
  462. Love of Wisdom and Patriotism
  463. Schneider, What’s the Matter with You? Or, on the Thickness of Media—An Interpretation of “The Phenomenology of Perception” 1.3.8
  464. Cookbooks and the History of Science and Technology
  465. A Portal for the History of Science and Philosophy? A Library? — On the Future Fate of keshizhe.net
  466. On Communicating with Extraterrestrial Civilizations—A Snarky Commentary on Jiang Xiaoyuan’s Report
  467. Second Commentary on the Science and Technology Assignment (On the Revolutionary and Conservative Aspects of the Copernican System)
  468. Exchange First, Scholarship Second—A Summary of the Forum on the History and Philosophy of Science
  469. Introduction to the History, Philosophy, and Science Conference Handbook
  470. Politics Is Dispute—Starting from the Smoke-Free Campus
  471. Mathematics, Education, and Machines
  472. What Is an “Eduroam-Free Address”?
  473. Huaxia Mingwang’s hosting failure rate is too high…
  474. Ye Men Gathering — Archived Old Essays
  475. Some Replies on the General History of Science BBS in the First Half of the Semester
  476. Printing, Natural History, and the Birth of Modern Science
  477. Notes on the keshizhe.net submission area (and adding a “replies visible only to the original poster” feature)
  478. Beijing Region Graduate Student Forum on the History and Philosophy of Science Continues to Solicit Submissions~~
  479. On the First Assignment for History of Science and Technology: Basic Features of Hellenistic Science Seen Through Ptolemaic Astronomy
  480. Is the University a Public Sphere? — Further Thoughts on Publicly Posting Grades and Publicly Critiquing Assignments
  481. Arendt Reading Notes
  482. My New Mobile Device: HTC Flyer
  483. Revisiting “Natural History” (Natural Science) as a Historiographical Program
  484. Was Heidegger a Technological Pessimist?
  485. What Does the Red Cross Do? What Do Public Welfare Organizations Do?
  486. On “Knowledge Changes One’s Destiny”
  487. The Difference Between Pirates and Heroes?
  488. Access Statistics of the History of Science, Philosophy, and Technology BBS Since Its Launch..
  489. Is High Speed a Good Thing?
  490. Recommended Introductory Readings in Philosophy of Technology
  491. The Internet Needs Scholarship; Scholarship Needs the Internet
  492. Why Create Such a Forum?
  493. Call for Papers for the 2nd Beijing Graduate Academic Forum on the History of Science and Philosophy
  494. Call for Papers, Meeting Summary, and BBS Homepage for the 2nd Beijing Graduate Academic Forum on the History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Science
  495. Why Not Revive Confucianism?
  496. On Heidegger’s Thought on Technology
  497. Heidegger’s Thought on Technology
  498. [Announcement] Starting to Try Weibo
  499. Some Thoughts on the People’s Congress System
  500. A Little Commemoration of English Class
  501. Why Is the Three Gorges Dam Said to Be the Culprit Behind the Drought?
  502. I Don’t Object to the “Jeanswest Building”
  503. Utensils and Ritual Vessels
  504. On Smartphones and Tablets: The Advanced Nature of Technology
  505. Added a Subscription Feature
  506. Switched EzEngage to connect with Weibo via WordPress
  507. The Distinctiveness of China’s Written Culture and Print Culture
  508. Three Meta-Disagreements with Analytic Philosophy
  509. Art, Media, and the Space of Meaning in the Interstices
  510. SCI and Academic Fairness
  511. A Few Words on the “Salt Rumor”
  512. Why Do We Need Protein? — The Pursuit of Relative Truth
  513. What Is Democracy? Livelihood? Equality? Democracy Is Article 35 of the Constitution
  514. Media Realism—Scientific Realism from the Perspective of Media Ontology
  515. Add Annotations to Any Paragraph: Enable the Feedback by Paragraph Plugin
  516. [Draft] Several Issues in the Philosophy of Science from the Perspective of Media Ontology—Scientific Method, Causality, and Realism
  517. This Issue’s Music: “Baba Yetu”
  518. [Reprint] One Against a Hundred—Those Internet Companies with Few Employees and Many Users
  519. A Talk on “Copyright” in the Internet Age
  520. Writing in the Internet Age—A Brief Discussion of the Intentional Structure of Electronic Media
  521. Some Thoughts on the Elements of History of Science in the Primary School “Science” Curriculum
  522. Plugins Currently in Use on the Blog (Updated 11-11-20)
  523. Music for This Issue: TiawTang (Thailand’s Music in Civilization V)
  524. The Qufu Church and the Time and Space of Chinese Tradition
  525. Switching Blogs Again!
  526. A Chat Record on Determinism and Free Will
  527. The Blind Spots of Modern Medicine as Seen from “Double-Blind Experiments”
  528. Some Thoughts on the Future of Energy
  529. The Handy and the In-Hand
  530. What Can Chinese Tradition Bring to Modern Politics?
  531. A Paragon of the History of Scientific Thought — Dijksterhuis’s The Mechanization of the World Picture
  532. Tracing the Origins of the “Mechanical View of Nature”—The Most Classic Whiggish Internal History of Science (A Review of *The Mechanization of the World Picture*)
  533. “Co-being” and the Horse of Seahorse-ism
  534. The Tower of Babel and the Accelerator — Reflections on Ma Boqiang’s Lecture
  535. Thought, History, Poetry — One of the Explanations of This Version of the Categorical Scheme
  536. Blogcn Really Does Have Log Review After All
  537. Initial Setup of the Suixuan Sub-Base Completed
  538. Categories in the Internet Age and Hypertext Scholarship
  539. Blog Relocation Effective Today
  540. The Practice-of-Medicine Model as the Modern Significance of Traditional Chinese Medicine — Reflections on Zhang Daqing’s Lecture
  541. The Capitalization of Technology — Reflections on Han Qide’s Lecture
  542. Hello, world!
  543. The Way of Balance and Breadth — From the Philosophy of Science and Technology Conference Back to the Yangzi Lectures
  544. Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry in Biology—Thoughts on Chang Zengyi’s Lecture
  545. On Reform of the Gaokao Guaranteed Admission System and the Jiaozhou Road Fire
  546. Bioethics and Legal System Building — Reflections on a Lecture by Zhang Daqing
  547. Media and the Externalization of “Knowledge”
  548. The Blog’s Indenture
  549. Natural History as a Historiographical Program—Reflections on Liu Huajie’s Lecture
  550. Reviving the Culture of the Court Historian——The Institution of the Court Historian as a Religious System
  551. “Natural History” Should Be Translated as “Natural History”
  552. Reexamining Medicine, Reexamining Human Nature—Reflections on Wang Yifang’s Lecture
  553. “The Two Cultures”: Science and Literature, or Science and the Humanities? — Reflections on Liu Bing’s Lecture
  554. Civilization History as History of Science—A Review of Sarton’s Ancient Science in the Golden Age of Greece
  555. Tradition as the Condition for Creation—Reflections on Dong Guangbi’s Lecture
  556. Know Yourself, and Do Nothing in Excess—Reflections on Wang Yifang’s Lecture
  557. Space and Geometry—Questions for Reflection and Suggestions for Discussion from Teacher Wang’s Lecture
  558. The benevolent are invincible: some associations
  559. The Secrets of the Turing Machine
  560. A Few Words on “What Is Science” at the Start of the Course
  561. Has the Yiku server apparently moved to the United States? …
  562. A Travelogue of the Hailar Conference
  563. ZZ Power Station Quietly Begins Construction / Nujiang Again in Crisis (Southern Metropolis Daily, 2008-03-17)
  564. Supplementary Remarks on Media Ontology
  565. Theses on Media Ontology
  566. “Proof” and the Mathematical Spirit
  567. Plagiarism Is Not Just a Matter of “Academic Norms” — With a Discussion of Relative Legitimacy
  568. How Should We Understand Why “Proof” Is the Core Concept of the “Foundations of Mathematics”?
  569. Has Chaos Theory Overturned the Determinism of Classical Physics? (Philosophy of Physics Assignment)
  570. What the Wang Hui Affair Reveals About the Climate in Chinese Academia
  571. Why Post Grades?
  572. Postscript After Grading the 2010 General History of Science Exam
  573. Answers to the Essay Questions on the Final Exam for History of Science
  574. The Political Mission of College Students?
  575. On the New Three Kingdoms and Artworks in the Age of Mass Media
  576. [Archive] Waiku Blog News
  577. The Road of the Azure Sky
  578. A Preliminary Exploration of Heidegger’s Media Ontology
  579. Two earthquake orphans on stage? What are you thinking?!
  580. Phenomenology Notes 4: Speech and Propositions, Ready-to-Hand and Present-at-Hand
  581. Doctoral Research Plan (Media Phenomenology)
  582. On CCTV’s Blocking of English Abbreviations
  583. Phenomenology Notes 3
  584. Quantum Mechanics: Did It Introduce the Observer, or Send God Away?
  585. Phenomenology Notes 2
  586. Who Has “Politicized” Google?
  587. Phenomenology Notes 1
  588. Winter Break Essay V: Love, or the Search for Certainty
  589. Winter Vacation Essays, No. 4: Green Dam—The Taboo of Eating Beef or the Taboo of Eating Pork
  590. Third Winter Vacation Essay: Will and Responsibility
  591. Winter Break Essay No. 2: Relativism
  592. Winter Vacation Miscellany I: What Is Modernity?
  593. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 10-01-16 [Final Issue]
  594. The Naturalization of Mathematics — A Wordplay on the Mechanization of the World Picture
  595. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 10-01-09 [Penultimate Issue?]
  596. Miscellaneous Notes from This Issue’s Xindao Salon 10-01-02
  597. The Debate between Science and Metaphysics in Educational Modernization: The Case of Zhang Junmai
  598. On the Intrinsic Reasons for the Integration of the Mathematical-Traditional and Experimental Traditions
  599. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-12-26
  600. 09-12-24 Walking on the Ice of Weiming Lake
  601. Grades and Comments on the First Question of the Second Assignment in General History of Science
  602. Notes from Today’s New Island Salon 09-12-12
  603. Jottings from Today’s New Island Salon 09-12–5
  604. Miscellaneous Notes from the Nanning Phenomenology and Philosophy of Technology Conference I
  605. November 2009 Nanning Phenomenology and Philosophy of Technology Photo Album
  606. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-11-21 [The Next Session May Be Paused Once]
  607. Media · Sensation · Space-Time — A Preliminary Inquiry into McLuhan’s Media Ontology
  608. Grade Record for Question 3 of the First Assignment in General History of Science
  609. (For the first assignment in the General History of Science—“Briefly describe the basic features of Greek cosmology and astronomy”) A few words before I’ve even graded the assignment~
  610. Notes from Today’s New Island Salon 09-10-24
  611. Has the Development of the Internet Done More Harm Than Good to Literature?
  612. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-10-10 [Part 1 of the Special Topic on “Science and the View of Life”]
  613. Notes from Today’s Xin Dao Salon 09-10-03
  614. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon 09-09-26
  615. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon 09-09-19
  616. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-09-12
  617. Communication and Chess
  618. 09-09-11
  619. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-08-29
  620. Xindao Salon Will Experimentally Resume on August 29
  621. Miscellaneous Thoughts on Marching in Step
  622. [Archive] Einstein on Parades
  623. What Is Temperamental Compatibility and Scattered Association
  624. zz Ministry of Justice: Lawyers Handling Sensitive Cases Must Pay Heed to Politics and the Bigger Picture
  625. [Announcement] The Xindao Salon Will Continue to Be Suspended Tomorrow
  626. A Cultural History, Technological History, and Intellectual History of Bathing
  627. zz Sender: SMG Solar Eclipse Live Broadcast Shockingly Absurd Quotations (Repost)
  628. Ji Xianlin: “Miscellaneous Memories from the Cowshed”
  629. [Archive] Ji Xianlin: Preface to Miscellaneous Recollections from the Cow Shed
  630. Ji Xianlin: “Ji Xianlin on Translation”
  631. When the End Seeps into the Process, So That the Means Too Become Ends
  632. On “Benefiting Others by Serving Oneself”
  633. zzA once-in-a-century astronomical feast: July 22 · the Yangtze River total solar eclipse
  634. How to Reason with Emotion
  635. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-07-04
  636. Solar Eclipse and Ritual
  637. Notes from Today’s New Island Salon 09-06-27
  638. The Problem of Degrees of Freedom in Love
  639. Langdon Winner: Do Artifacts Have Politics? — Translated by Gu Chi
  640. Recollecting “Political Astronomy”
  641. Random Thoughts on Abacus and Numbers
  642. [Reprint] “History of Science and Technology” Graduate Entrance Exam Questions (2009)
  643. Notes from Today’s Xin Dao Salon 09-06-20
  644. Mirror and Glass: Tactility and Reality (Postscript to “Aristotle’s Tactile World”)
  645. When Reading a Philosopher, One Must Pay Attention Not Only to What He Says on the Surface, but Also to the Emotions and Intentions Lurking Behind His Words.
  646. Aristotle’s Tactile World
  647. Reflections Inspired by Feeling
  648. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon 09-06-13
  649. A Supplement to “Poetry Is the Most Originary Rationality”:
  650. This Issue’s Music: Jordi Savall: Celtic Double Bass: The Musical Priest / Scotch Mary [Traditional Irish]
  651. The God of Luck Appeared to Me~
  652. How wonderful it is to fly through the air and kiss the earth when it rains…
  653. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-06-06 [and Part Two of the Announcement for the Next Round of Salons]
  654. Notes from Today’s New Island Salon, 09-05-30 [and a Preview of the Next Round of Salons]
  655. Notes from the New Island Salon, 09-05-23
  656. The Responsibility of the Communicator
  657. Contracts and Spells in Love
  658. Treating Concepts as Toys and Glasses as Toys
  659. Philosophy and Poetry
  660. Today’s Xindao Salon Jottings 09-05-16
  661. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon 09-05-09
  662. Reading an Einstein Biography
  663. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon, 09-05-02
  664. Latour: Drawing Things Together Class Report
  665. Reading Notes on “Science in Action” (Prepared for the classroom report on Latour: Drawing Things Together)
  666. Miscellaneous Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon 09-04-25
  667. Translating “natural history” as “natural history” is also not bad
  668. Notes from the Xindao Salon, 09-04-18
  669. Notes from Today’s Xindao Salon 09-04-11
  670. [A Quick Science Explainer][Repost] Allergic Rhinitis
  671. On the Original Content of My Philosophy
  672. Remembering Illness While Ill
  673. On How to Write a Book Report
  674. My philosophy lacks healing power
  675. Speaking of Childhood’s First Dream
  676. Several Scenes from Childhood Memory: Cats, Rain, Streets, Beads, and Chess
  677. (Expired) Unless something comes up, every Saturday I’ll be in the window-side corner of the non-smoking area at Xindao
  678. On “Fate”
  679. Relationism and the Philosophy of Communication
  680. [German] Josef Pieper: “Leisure: The Basis of Culture” — ★
  681. Philosophical Style and Attitudes Toward Love
  682. Chen Jiaying: The Influence of Translations of Western Thought on Contemporary Chinese Reasoning
  683. [Let This Stand as a Record] Beijing Temperatures Are Skyrocketing; Today’s High Could Reach 23°C
  684. About Rainwater, Let Me Say a Few Mystical Things Too; I Haven’t Forgotten That I Am Rain
  685. This Issue’s Music: Händel Harp Concerto, Op. 4 No. 6 – Allegro
  686. On Women Philosophers and the Top-Bottom Dichotomy
  687. The Moral Law Above My Head and the Starry Sky in My Heart
  688. Introduction to the Dialogues of Xindao
  689. New Island Dialogues, Zero: Cafés and Scholarship
  690. On “Tucao” (吐嘈)
  691. Yu Zemin: “Seeing Europe in Cafés,” Shandong Pictorial Publishing House, 2007
  692. Bach’s Cantata No. 211, “Coffee”
  693. zz Liu Suli: European Cafés—The Cradle of the Birth of Modern Society
  694. What Is Questioning? — On the Search for Possibility, Again
  695. This Issue’s Music: One Piece Opening Theme, “We Are!”
  696. [Witness] A Rectification Campaign on the Chinese Internet: Lists of Websites Exposed in the Nationwide Crackdown on the Vulgar Trend on the Internet (Batches 1 through 9)
  697. I Won’t Date in Cafés.
  698. On Saturday, I Was on New Island. (A Manifesto for Launching a Truly Café Philosophy Club)
  699. Markman Ellis, The Coffee-House: A Cultural History, trans. Meng Li, Guangxi Normal University Press, December 2007
  700. A Small Collection of Weiming Signature Blocks
  701. A Rambling Travel Log of Our Family’s New Year’s Eve Dinner During the 2009 Spring Festival
  702. This Week’s Music: Vivaldi, Winter from The Four Seasons.
  703. How Do I Read?
  704. Four Readings of “Scholarship”
  705. JOKER! — The Clown, the One Who Tells Jokes, the Wild Card, the Big Joker, the King.
  706. The Structure of a Pirate Ship
  707. What, Exactly, Is the Scientific Revolution?
  708. How Is Scientific Realism Possible?
  709. On My Research Plan for the Next Few Years—Coursework for Reading and Writing
  710. Philosophy and Nudity
  711. Why Do You Read or Not Read My Articles?
  712. Preliminary Completion of Keyword Addition Work
  713. This Episode’s Music: Handel: The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba
  714. There Are No Experts in Philosophy
  715. Draft Program for an Old-School Philosophy
  716. From Fisherman to Pirate
  717. [New Pinned] Message Board
  718. Classroom Presentation Script on Realism and Anti-Realism
  719. [Archive] Keke Forum Lecture 64: How to Solve the Underdetermination Problem—A Case Study of Cushing’s Defense of Hidden Variables
  720. I Recently Started Writing a Log on the Campus Network
  721. At Last, I Have Some Confidence in Translation
  722. An Explanation of the Progress of My Pursuit of mm
  723. This Week’s Music: Boccherini — “Serenade on the Way to Madrid” (Long Live Vacuum Tubes)
  724. How I Forced Myself to Write a Paper
  725. The Mechanization of “Force”
  726. “The Philosophy of Online Games”
  727. The Labyrinth of Concepts
  728. A reclusive thinker, an otaku thirsty for knowledge (an image test)
  729. My Biological Clock Has Been Abnormally Disrupted Lately…
  730. A Set of Questions About Falling in Love
  731. This Week’s Music: BWV 1051 (Brandenburg Concerto No. 6) (and a Few Casual Thoughts on Listening to Music)
  732. Keke Forum Lecture 61: Zhang Qiqun, A Preliminary Exploration of the Turn from Astronomy to Astrology in Ancient China—Also on Jiang Xiaoyuan’s Claim of “Political Astronomy,” Which Does Not Hold Up
  733. A Collection of Questions on the Mung Bean Distribution Problem and a Summary
  734. [Archive] Keke Forum Lecture 60: “Collapse”…
  735. Supplementary Notes and Self-Introduction Following “Zheng mm”
  736. Miscellaneous Notes on the Daguang Festival
  737. [Collection] A Small Subset of Japanese Loanwords in Modern Chinese
  738. This Episode’s Music: Mussorgsky – A Night on the Bare Mountain
  739. Why Do I Need Ethics? — An Unconventional Introductory Book on Ethics
  740. 【This event has ended】[Paused][Unpinned][Pinned 3] Seeking mm~【This event has ended】
  741. The Hard Drive Broke…
  742. Marx’s Theory of the Human from the Perspective of Philosophy of Technology (Lecture Notes for a Class Report in Marxist Philosophy)
  743. Marxist Human Studies / Text Excerpts from a Philosophy of Technology Class Presentation
  744. The Joy of “Dissatisfaction”
  745. The Philosopher’s “Manifest” and “Hidden”
  746. [Unpinned][Pinned 2] An Introduction to Gu Chi, Contact Information, and Comments and Questions
  747. The replacement of “freedom” by “equality” is the common root of the predicament of modern science and modern democracy
  748. An Essay on Freedom of Speech
  749. [US] Jacques Thillo, Keith C. Lassman: Ethics and Life (9th Edition)
  750. How I Came to Approach Philosophy of Science (A Whig History)
  751. About My Private Residence
  752. [Spanish] Fernando Savater: “The Invitation to Ethics” —★
  753. ———————————Draw a dividing line———————————
  754. This Week’s Music: Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto in E Minor, First Movement
  755. Violent Sanctions Are a Helpless Compensation for the Limits of Reason
  756. Why “ideals” cannot be crushed by “reality”
  757. What Is “Ideal”?
  758. Revisiting the Meaning of “Suixuan”
  759. A Fourth Talk on the Olympics—Assorted Remarks and Miscellaneous Commentary
  760. Re-reading “Big Questions—A Brief Introduction to Philosophy”
  761. This Issue’s Music: Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K. 219, 3 MOZART: Violin Concerto No. 5
  762. A Third Discussion of the Olympics: Gold Medals and Patriotism
  763. [Repost] Yali’s piece about Liu Xiang’s withdrawal from the race is quite interesting~
  764. A Second Discussion of the “Olympics” — the “Interestingness” of Games
  765. Ways of Creating Concepts (Jottings)
  766. A Few Words on “Olympic” — “Olympic Game”
  767. A “Systematic Study” Plan for Philosophy of Science
  768. What Is the Difference Between Philosophy and Natural History?
  769. Thinking of EVA
  770. Human Flesh Search Is Terrifying
  771. Following the Grain and Finding Order: “Li means to work jade.”
  772. Scattered Reflections on Love and Hate During My Retreat
  773. “‘Pen’ Notes” During My Retreat in 2008
  774. Writing Is a Kind of Outpouring
  775. Seven Subjects of Moral Education (How to Do Moral Education?)
  776. A Brief Note on “Wandering in the Clouds” (1)
  777. This Issue’s Music: Akatsuki no Kuruma (Insert Song from Gundam SEED)
  778. [Repost] Ya Li’s Remarks on Fan Meizhong
  779. “United in Hatred Against the Enemy” and “Hating Evil as Though It Were an Enemy”: I Can’t Do That.
  780. A Tour Guide to the Mathematical World — “Two-Dimensional at Home and Abroad”
  781. A Loose Talk on “Reasonable” and “Lawful” — Why Is Violent Revolution Unreasonable?
  782. On BBS’s Suitability for Academic Exchange: Online Forums Should Replace Academic Conferences
  783. On the Fan Paopao Incident
  784. Reading and Freedom (I)
  785. Civilization IV (Beyond the Sword) Tech Tree
  786. This Issue’s Music: Civilization IV Theme Song “Baba Yetu”
  787. [U.S.] Erich Fromm: The Art of Loving——☆
  788. An Overview of Theories of Human Origins (Animal Biology Assignment)
  789. [U.S.] Deborah Tannen: “Men and Women in Intimate Conversation” — ★
  790. Choosing Peking University, Taking on Freedom
  791. Only when one can love the whole world and all people can one truly love a single person.
  792. Kantian Ethics and “Anthropocentrism” (Draft)
  793. On the Olympics on the Blogs of Two Teacher Wus
  794. Some of the Text I Posted on KKBBS During My Seclusion
  795. Comeback Preview~
  796. Secluding Myself and Shutting Down the Blog
  797. Why Suixuan Is Not Afraid of Plagiarism
  798. Things This Semester
  799. The Inertia of the Bystander
  800. Philosophy of Media: An Introduction
  801. “Love” as the Ultimate Meaning
  802. What Logic Do We Use in Everyday Discussion?
  803. Philosophy of Love: Introduction
  804. Value and Rights—The Ethics of Reification
  805. Text Is Principle
  806. This Episode’s Music: “The Song of Scientism” (Super Star)
  807. The Benefits of Mathematical and Logical Training for Studying Philosophy
  808. What Exactly Does Philosophy Study?
  809. [Western] Ortega y Gasset: The Revolt of the Masses —☆
  810. What Is the Meaning of Suixuan?
  811. Wishing Everyone a Happy Spring Festival!
  812. The Train Was 7 and a Half Hours Late…
  813. On Feyerabend Quotations 5 (Philosophy, Science, and Language Games)
  814. Sense of Responsibility
  815. Nonsense about “Feeling”
  816. The Difference Between “Argumentation” and “Bamboozling”
  817. On “Feyerabend Quotations”
  818. Immortality from the Perspective of Historicism
  819. The Politics and Jurisprudence Behind the Philosophy of Science
  820. [Repost] Related Discussion on “Zhang Tiankan: For Maglev, We Must Persuade the Public with Scientific Evidence zz”
  821. How to “Persuade” Extreme Irrationalists?
  822. [Repost] What Is Whig History? (“Whig History” and “Contemporary History,” Whig History of Mathematics and Whig History of Philosophy, and So On)
  823. Singing Karaoke at 17 Mile, 2008-1-16
  824. The Search for “Possibility”
  825. Talking Again About Guo Degang
  826. Impressions and Notes on Heidegger and Schopenhauer
  827. Inner Sense, Outer Sense, Time, Space…
  828. A Tentative Discussion of Schopenhauer’s Spirit of Rationalism
  829. The Path to “Authenticity”—On the Intent of Being and Time
  830. This Issue’s Music: Elisha’s Smile — from Chuck Brown’s Deep Breath
  831. The 7th Beijing Forum on Philosophy of Technology and the 48th Lecture of the Peking University Forum on History and Philosophy of Science and Technology
  832. On “Tian Song: Why Does a Human Animal Drink the Milk of a Cow Animal?”
  833. Relativism and Absolutism Are Birds of a Feather
  834. On “Feyerabend Quotations 3 and 4” (Prescribing Remedies for the Age and Traditional Chinese Medicine, Etc.)
  835. This Episode’s Music: BWV 51 Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen (Rejoice in God)
  836. Lecture 46 of the Keke Forum: Professor Li Ruiquan of Taiwan on the Ethical Distinction Between Reproductive Cloning and Therapeutic Cloning
  837. Lecture 45 of the Keke Forum: A Casual Discussion of Transnational Research in the History of Science (December 14)
  838. Words and Fragments, Episode 5
  839. On “Quantification”
  840. Tsinghua Philosophy of Science and Technology Salon: What Are Environmental Problems? (December 7)
  841. Reflections on Revisiting an Old Piece
  842. [U.S.] Lin Wengang, ed.: Media Ecology
  843. This Issue’s Music: One Piece OP, Jungle P
  844. In Praise of the Abacus?
  845. Lecture 44 of the Keke Forum: History of Science and the Multiculturalism of Science (November 30)
  846. <An Interpretation of the Peking University Spirit> — Lecture Six in the School History and School Spirit Series, “Youthful Peking University, the Splendid Years of Yanyuan”
  847. This Week’s Music: Prokofiev _ Violin Concerto No. 1 _ I. Andantino
  848. Notes from Zhongguancun (1)
  849. Recent Miscellaneous Notes on Life (November 22, 2007)
  850. Whose Responsibility? — An Excerpt from a Case Study
  851. [Repost] Catholic and Orthodox Churches May Be Reunited; the Pope as “First Bishop”
  852. Keke Forum Lecture 43: Demarcating Science in the Courtroom
  853. Words and Fragments, Episode 4
  854. This Issue’s Music: Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier, Prelude and Fugue in C Major, BWV 881
  855. “Anthropocentrism” and “Pride” as the Root of Sin: A Collaborative Research Proposal
  856. Reading as a Way of Thinking
  857. Lecture 42 of the Science Forum: Science Matters (November 9)
  858. Philosophy and I: The Romance Chapter
  859. [U.S.] Daniel Hausman, ed.: The Philosophy of Economics
  860. [U.S.] Daniel Hausman, ed.: The Philosophy of Economics
  861. [Repost] Triangle Floor (Ceiling)
  862. [Repost] Teaching evaluation is irresistible / Tearing down Peking University’s Triangle Ground, the university says it is only dismantling an information board
  863. Fragments, Episode 3
  864. Keke Forum Lecture 41: Two Kinds of Local Knowledge (November 2)
  865. This Week’s Music: Harmonica Solo: The Dance Partner in My Dreams
  866. [Spanish] Fernando Savater: “An Invitation to Philosophy—The Questions of Life” —☆
  867. [U.S.] Steven Levitt, Stephen Dubner: Freakonomics
  868. Mathematics Is a Technical Craft… Some Additional Notes on Learning High School Mathematics
  869. The Philosopher’s Basics
  870. [English] John Lloyd, John Mitchinson: The Book of General Ignorance — 200 Questions People Commonly Overlook
  871. Music of This Issue: Ravel’s Piano Concerto for the Left Hand
  872. A Reading Report on Schopenhauer
  873. [Repost] Funeral Industry Launches Graduate In-Service Training Class; Practitioners Can Attend Peking University to Study Philosophy
  874. [Canada] Sergio Sismondo: An Introduction to Science and Technology Studies
  875. On Jiang Jinsong’s Lecture 39 of the Science Forum, “The Experimental Scientific Tradition as the Root of Environmental Problems”
  876. Materials: A Four-Person Trip to Chuandixia–Lingshan in May 2005
  877. This Issue’s Music: Yeliya Girl (Tong Ang)
  878. [Repost] The CCP’s First Time Writing “Ecological Civilization” into a Party Congress Political Report
  879. On the “Naturalness” of Laozi and Zhuangzi
  880. [France] Tony Anatrella: “The Forgotten Sex”
  881. [Dutch] J. Huizinga: Man the Player, 35 yuan — ☆
  882. [Repost] Global “Sexual Happiness” Survey: Mainland Chinese Men Have an Average of 3.5 Sexual Partners
  883. Is the Struggle Aspect of Contradictions Absolute?
  884. [Repost] Notice of Results for Recommended Exempt-Admission Graduate Applicants
  885. This Episode’s Music: Azurite (Heroic Age ED)
  886. Is Literature Human Studies? — A Response
  887. What Is “Literature”?
  888. [France] Michel Manson: “The Eternal Toy”
  889. Peddling Philosophy of Science and Technology (III)
  890. Restating Scientific Pluralism from a Classical Starting Point
  891. This Episode’s Music: Bandari: Childhood
  892. I’m Still Just a Child~!
  893. Plans for My Senior Year~~
  894. [Repost] Do We Need a Revival of Faith? (Xu Youyu)
  895. Finally Done with the Interview~~
  896. The Question of Choosing a Secretary
  897. [Repost] Peking University Master’s Degree Admissions Program Directory
  898. The “Exchange Meeting Between New and Old Students” Is Really Depressing
  899. This Issue’s Music: The Wanderer’s Song of Joy from the Arab Song Feast
  900. Bits and Pieces, Episode Two
  901. Pitching Philosophy of Science and Technology (II)
  902. On the Principle of Sufficient Reason
  903. Peddling the Philosophy of Science
  904. On Smoking
  905. I’m out of quarantine~
  906. Ideal
  907. This Episode’s Music: Bach’s Cello Suite No. 3, BWV 1009, 6. Gigue (Jig)
  908. Friend
  909. Peking University 2008 Admission of Recommended Exempt-Admission Graduate Students: Personal Statement
  910. [U.S.] Robert Fogelin: “Walking on the Tightrope of Reason”
  911. On the Peng Yu Case
  912. Doing Philosophy Is Like Building a House
  913. The stock market involves risks…
  914. Three Years of Undergraduate Transcripts
  915. This Issue’s Music: The Season of Love – from The Time Traveler Who Left My Heart in the Aegean Sea
  916. The Rainbow Beside Me
  917. [American] Leon Lederman and Dick Teresi: “The God Particle”
  918. On Certain Matters
  919. Seeing My Junior Schoolmate Getting Triggered
  920. On the Problem of Wealth Inequality in China
  921. On the “Ungrateful Poor College Student” Incident
  922. On the Current Situation of Suixuan
  923. This Issue’s Music: Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, Fourth Movement
  924. First Entering Yanyuan
  925. Zhao Lin: “Between God and Newton — A Collection of Zhao Lin’s Lectures (1)”
  926. Cooking, cooking~
  927. Reflections on the Social Practice Project “The Preservation of Traditional Culture and Its Relationship with Tourism”
  928. Platonic Love
  929. Bits and Pieces, Episode 1
  930. [U.S.] Paul Woodruff: “Reverence—A Forgotten Virtue” (Reverence) —★
  931. At Last, All the Various Delays Have Been Settled
  932. This Issue’s Music: The Legend of Sword and Fairy Original Soundtrack, Battle Music
  933. A One-Month Running Account of Stock Trading
  934. On Protecting Tradition and What Tradition Is, and So On
  935. The legendary CET-6~~
  936. What Is the Olympics?
  937. On “To Exist Is to Be Perceived”
  938. [Reposted] Perils Everywhere in Private Academic Bookstores and Academic Book Publishing
  939. James Lovelock: Gaia: A New Look at Life on Earth
  940. This Issue’s Music: the Music of “Civilization” CivIIIAncEurope
  941. A Casual Recollection of My Growing-Up Years: East China Normal University Second Affiliated High School
  942. A Book-Buying Maniac’s Self-Justification
  943. Back in Shanghai~
  944. Suixuan’s Second Anniversary Selected Essays
  945. The Mathematics Circle Series, Hunan Science and Technology Press, June 2007
  946. [Eng] Brendan Wilson: “A Brief Introduction to Philosophy”
  947. [U.S.] Dan Brown: Digital Fortress
  948. This Issue’s Music: БРАТЬЯ (Burāchiya) (Brothers) (Fullmetal Alchemist)
  949. Simon Critchley: “Hello, Humor”
  950. Chat Transcript on Marxist Philosophy and New Students
  951. The 500th blog post~!
  952. [U.S.] Robert M. Pirsig: “The World of Fathers and Sons” (Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance) — ☆
  953. [U.S.] Nicolas Darvas: “I Survived the Stock Market”
  954. [Korean] Zheng Zaicheng: “The Science Concert”
  955. [Repost] Is full English-language instruction in the philosophy department worth promoting?
  956. This Issue’s Music: Pachelbel, Canon
  957. [Eng] John Cottingham: “Is Life Meaningful?”
  958. [Eng.] Edited by Mick O’Hare: Why Don’t Penguins’ Feet Freeze?
  959. [Reposted] The Influence of Color on People
  960. [US] T. Dantzig: “Numbers: The Language of Science”
  961. [ENG] Michael Gregoriou: “Kant’s Curse—A Murder Case of Pure Reason”
  962. [France] Brigitte Labbé, Michel Puech: “A Philosophy Primer for Children”
  963. [English] Maugham: The Moon and Sixpence
  964. “A Peking University Person”
  965. Music of This Issue: “A Torrential Downpour,” from the Belikaden Ensemble’s “Subverting Ireland”
  966. [Eng] G•H•Hardy: A Mathematician’s Apology
  967. Yanyuan, Fourth Courtyard (Writing Plan)
  968. [U.S.] Margaret Visser: “All Depends on Dinner”
  969. Today’s Xindao Salon Notes, 09-07-11
  970. [Repost] The Philosophy Department’s 2008 Preliminary Selection Format for Recommending Postgraduate Students Exempt from Entrance Examinations
  971. This Issue’s Music: Spanish Dance (Classical Guitar)
  972. About the Papers I Have Written
  973. [Repost] Peking University’s Graduate Admissions Spark Controversy as More Than Half Are Recommended-Exemption Students
  974. [Repost] Ministry of Education: In principle, university students are not allowed to rent housing off campus
  975. Brief Notes on a Trip to Shanxi
  976. [American] Dan Brown: Angels & Demons
  977. [American] Dan Brown: Angels & Demons
  978. Paul Hoffman: The Man Who Loved Only Numbers—A Biography of Erdős
  979. Music for This Issue: Kreisler: Prelude and Allegro in the Style of Pugnani
  980. Religious Language and Its Relation to Reality and Truth
  981. On a Discussion on Teachers’ Blogs: the Criterion of Truth, Pluralism, and Other Matters
  982. Suixuan Has Been Put in Place
  983. What Is So Good About a Philosophy Department? — Written for Parents
  984. Zhu Haijun: Force Does Not Need Acquired Inheritance
  985. This Episode’s Music: Bach: Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (Organ)
  986. Group research may be worth considering.
  987. Negative Ontology
  988. Repost: 2007 French Baccalaureate (BAC) Essay Questions
  989. Repost: Are Artificial Species About to Appear?
  990. Outline for Discussion on “Religious Knowledge”
  991. This Episode’s Music: A Night in the Forest (Bandari Orchestra)
  992. Yangroupao Residence Renamed Winter-Cold-Summer-Hot Residence…
  993. The Poor Supporting Characters… Do You Still Remember These Three People?
  994. A Brief Discussion of the Question of Euthanasia
  995. The Starry Sky Belongs to Children
  996. This Issue’s Music: The Pure Land Dhāraṇī (in a Tibetan Folk Song Style)
  997. Yilin’s Little Retreat
  998. [Repost] The Progressive View of History and the View of History as Redemption (Weiming BBS)
  999. [Repost] The Top 20 Philosophy Departments in Chinese Universities in 2007
  1000. [Repost] Beijing Haidian Book City Pedestrian Street Reopens
  1001. “Chess Game” and Rational Pluralism
  1002. This Issue’s Music: Drunken Fisherman Sings at Dusk (guqin)
  1003. [Repost] About Philosophy in Secondary School and Philosophy Departments
  1004. A Third Path One Can Choose—An Interpretation of Feenberg’s Philosophy of Technology
  1005. The Third Way—An Interpretation of Feenberg’s Philosophy of Technology (Reading Notes)
  1006. [English] Brian Ridley: “Is Science Magic?” —★
  1007. Under Construction… Under Construction…
  1008. This Week’s Music: Sunshine On My Shoulders
  1009. The Mood for Going to a Café
  1010. [Repost] Since April, Various Places Have Been Strictly Cracking Down on the Illegal Terror-Related Publication Death Note
  1011. The Dialectics of Nature Course Taught by the Teachers
  1012. I Don’t Like Meditation; I Like Spacing Out
  1013. Everything Has Yet to Begin
  1014. This Issue’s Music: Prairie Dawn (Morin Khuur)
  1015. Lloyd: A Review of Early Greek Science
  1016. The Eternal Dragon Ball
  1017. The Eternal Dragon Ball
  1018. In ordinary times, one should write more blog posts as an outlet
  1019. Later Wittgenstein and the Philosophy of Mathematics of Intuitionism
  1020. This Issue’s Music: Orff, Carmina Burana
  1021. Midterm Discussion Outline for “Deng San” (On the Scientific Outlook on Development and Coordinating the Harmonious Development of Humanity and Nature)
  1022. Lawns Are Meant to Be Trampled!
  1023. This Issue’s Music: Bach: Harpsichord Concerto in D Minor for Strings (BWV 1052)
  1024. Traditional Textbook-Style Argumentative Tactics
  1025. Theory Is Not Merely a Set of Propositions or Statements; A Theoretical System Cannot Be Self-Contained
  1026. Virtue, Reason, and Spirit
  1027. On “the Sublime”
  1028. On the Discussion on the Teachers’ Blogs: An Interpretation of the University
  1029. This Issue’s Music: George Winston – The Earth – Holding Your Hand
  1030. [Repost] What Do Philosophy Graduates Go On to Do?
  1031. Outline for a Discussion of the Philosophy of Religion: Does the Sacred Reality in Religious Experience Really Exist? How Can We Know?
  1032. Chewing on Pure Critique by the Shores of Weiming Lake
  1033. This Issue’s Music: Various – Medley (Traditional strathspey)
  1034. Are There Hierarchies of Value, Higher and Lower, Noble and Mean?
  1035. Student salons are still worth doing
  1036. On the Discussion on the Teachers’ Blogs: Is Palmistry Materialism?
  1037. Is “Xincai” Being Released Again?
  1038. On Music and Poetry
  1039. This Issue’s Music: Peasant Dance
  1040. The 400th blog post~
  1041. Outline for the First Discussion in the Introduction to Philosophy of Technology
  1042. Return to Weiming Lake!
  1043. Ethics Course on the Life-and-Death Question: Second Assignment — On the Value of Life
  1044. Celtic Civilization and Ireland
  1045. In the discussion on the teachers’ blogs: On “the freedom to engage in pseudoscience”
  1046. Useless Technology? — Reflections on Mumford’s Philosophy of Technology
  1047. I Got 100 Weilan Coupons…
  1048. Yang Shoujian: “A Critique of Academic Corruption in China,” 1st edition, Tianjin People’s Publishing House, February 2001, 16 yuan
  1049. April Fool’s Day…
  1050. Planting Trees and Reforesting Is Not as Good as Preserving Wasteland
  1051. Reposted from the Department Version: Should a World-Class University Prioritize Academic Research or Teaching?
  1052. The Classic 28-Inch Bicycle
  1053. Form Is Emptiness, Emptiness Is Form (Old Post)
  1054. I am the man who will become the Pirate King!
  1055. The Difference Between Ethics and Moral Standards and Legal Norms
  1056. A Discussion on the Teachers’ Blogs: Science Communication from the Perspective of the Philosophy of Scientific Practice
  1057. On the Discussion on the Teachers’ Blogs: The Dirty Books Sold by the Dangdang Online Bookstore
  1058. On the Discussions on the Teachers’ Blogs: Tsinghua University Philosophy of Science and Philosophy of Technology Salon, Session 61
  1059. On Discussions on the Teachers’ Blogs: Zeller, Lovelock, and the Gaia Hypothesis
  1060. On the Discussion on the Teachers’ Blogs: Defining Is Not So Easy
  1061. A Discussion on the Teachers’ Blogs: As Lao Zhao Put It
  1062. Highly Recommend “New Sayings from Peking University” — ★
  1063. First Assignment for the Special Topic on Ethical Questions of Life and Death: On Train-Hitting-Person Cases and DDE
  1064. Reflections on a Japanese Anime Series: Introduction: How Should We View Japanese Culture and Eastern Character?
  1065. Supplementary Questions from the Marx Lecture in the Philosophy of Technology Class
  1066. Jiang Xiaoyuan, Liu Bing: “A Babel of Voices—A Dialogue on the Relationship between Science and Culture”
  1067. [U.S.] Steve Silverman: “Einstein’s Refrigerator—A Different Kind of Story Collection”
  1068. Excerpts from My Reading of Marx in the Philosophy of Technology Course
  1069. Going to Tsinghua to Hear Teacher Wu Talk About Philosophy of Technology
  1070. Philosophy of Science as a Disciplinary Philosophy and as a Philosophical Character?
  1071. On Feminism
  1072. Finally Conquered CET-4
  1073. What Is the Story Behind Kant’s Hundred Thalers?
  1074. [Eng] Thomas Marent: “The Rainforest—A Photographer’s Footsteps”
  1075. [U.S.] Jaakko Hintikka: “Wittgenstein”
  1076. On CCTV Airing a Paranormal Video
  1077. [Eng] John Hick: Philosophy of Religion
  1078. Jiang Xiaoyuan: “Sex Appeal—A Cultural Interpretation”
  1079. [French] R. Shep et al. (interview): “The Empire of Technology”
  1080. [Dutch] R. Hooykaas: “Religion and the Rise of Modern Science”
  1081. [Japan] Naoki Komuro: “For Those Who Dislike Mathematics—An Engaging Reader That Reveals the Mysteries of Mathematics”
  1082. [EN] Frank Furedi: “Where Have All the Intellectuals Gone?” —☆
  1083. [U.S.] Stephen J. Pyne: “A Brief History of Fire”
  1084. [English] John Barrow: “Art and the Universe”
  1085. Robert E.D. Clark: “Science and Christian Faith”
  1086. [U.S.] Charles Simpson: “Doing Scholarship Honestly—From Freshman to Professor”
  1087. [U.S.] George Marsden: “Understanding American Fundamentalism and Evangelicalism”
  1088. Tension Is Harmony
  1089. [U.S.] George O. Abel et al., Science and the Weird
  1090. [U.S.] Neil Postman: “The Disappearance of Childhood” —☆
  1091. [Japan] Yamazaki Shigeaki: Misconduct by Scientists—Fabrication, Falsification, and Plagiarism
  1092. [Eng] Merrill Davis: “Darwin and Fundamentalism”
  1093. [French] Émile Noël: “Darwinism Today”
  1094. [U.S.] Joseph Mazur: “Euclid in the Rainforest—A Narrative Brief History of Mathematics”—★
  1095. [English] John Hick: “The Rainbow of Faith—A Dialogue with Critics of Religious Pluralism”
  1096. [Eng.] John Hick: “Reason and Faith — Problems of Religious Pluralism”
  1097. Comments on the Introduction to Religious Studies Course
  1098. “The Soul of Science,” “The Dragon-Slaying Saber of Calculus,” “The Stolen Harvest”
  1099. Winter Break Reading Notes, 2007: The Launch Manifesto
  1100. The Lamb Stew Dwelling
  1101. Is Non-Euclidean Geometry Favorable to Apriorism?
  1102. An Introduction to the Philosophy of Science
  1103. Kuhn’s Historicism as a Rebuttal to Popper’s Philosophy of History
  1104. How Locke, Kant, and Dostoevsky respectively viewed the relationship between Christianity and modern society (draft)
  1105. How Am I a Marxist?
  1106. On the Discussion on the Teachers’ Blogs: Can All Problems Brought by Science Be Solved by Science?
  1107. The Religious Questions I Care About
  1108. The Reformation and the Scientific Revolution
  1109. The First Snow of 2006.
  1110. Run Lola Run and the Age of Games
  1111. The Globalization of Media Culture
  1112. Recently in seclusion…
  1113. Christianity as I Have Seen It & Christianity as I Understand It & Christianity as I Imagine It
  1114. In the Epistle to the Romans, how did Paul understand Jesus’ Passion?
  1115. Similarities and Differences Between Modern Science and Classical Greek Science
  1116. A Brief Discussion of the Popularization of Philosophy (Final Published Version)
  1117. A Very Comprehensive Analysis of Scorpio
  1118. Why Should We Have “Cultural Self-Awareness”?
  1119. Al Gore: An Inconvenient Truth (2006) / A Truth Hard to Ignore
  1120. Film and Television Appreciation Midterm Assignment
  1121. Some Loose Thoughts on “Democracy”
  1122. Neil Postman: Amusing Ourselves to Death, translated by Zhang Yan, Guangxi Normal University Press, 2004
  1123. What Day Is November 10?
  1124. A Supplement on “Preserving Common Ground While Seeking Differences”
  1125. A Discussion of the Question of Abolishing Traditional Chinese Medicine
  1126. When the Fisherman Meets the Shepherd
  1127. Preserving Common Ground, Seeking Difference—A Pluralist View of Dialogue
  1128. [Eng.] McGrath: Introduction to Christianity, translated by Ma Shulin and Sun Yi, Peking University Press, 2003
  1129. What Is Art? — On Whether “Super Girl” Is Art
  1130. A Frog Metaphor for Ancient Chinese Science
  1131. Actuality and Possibility; and the Question of Academic Norms
  1132. What Do the Mythic Theology, Civic Theology, and Natural Theology of Ancient Greece and Rome Refer To, and How Are They Related?
  1133. Draft of the First Three Parts of Popper’s Essay on the Philosophy of History
  1134. Some Questions from the Classroom Discussion on “Studies of Globalization Issues”
  1135. The Basic Features of Hellenistic Science as Seen from Ptolemaic Astronomy
  1136. What Should “Commodity” Be?
  1137. On the A Yi “Crying Poor” Incident
  1138. On Learning Middle School Mathematics
  1139. The Tautology of “Survival of the Fittest”
  1140. From “Pursuit” to “Demand” — The Idea of “Truth, Goodness, and Beauty”
  1141. The Philosophy of History Is Quite Interesting
  1142. Recent Life Jottings (October 1, 2006)
  1143. Let me post a few earlier photos (the frozen Weiming Lake, heavy snow, a 28-inch bicycle)
  1144. From “Life Is Like a Play” to “Money Worship”
  1145. Nineteen Eighty-Four
  1146. The Guangling Melody
  1147. The Actual Effect of the Philosophy Popularization Display Boards
  1148. In Deep Mourning for Hu Gende: Memorial Service—Words of Thanks
  1149. Grandfather
  1150. Grandpa, rest in peace
  1151. A Casual Repost from Teacher Liu’s Blog on Agriculture, Industrial Civilization, and “Progress”
  1152. On Patent and Copyright Protection
  1153. Revere Without Worshipping, Believe Without Reciting, Transmit Without Teaching
  1154. Stream of Consciousness (Old Post)
  1155. Some Fun Problems, Parts 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9
  1156. Selected Philosophical Aphorisms
  1157. It is when the sky is darkest that people see the stars. — Emerson
  1158. Everything Is Unprepared, Yet the East Wind Blows Quite Fiercely—Disappointed Once Again in Education Reform
  1159. A Complete Guide to Buying Books in Shanghai, Beijing, and Online
  1160. Draft Text for a Philosophy Popularization Display Board
  1161. Wristwatch
  1162. Constellations and Self-Confidence
  1163. The Mathematical Roots of Postmodern Thought
  1164. Do Not Forget Popularization
  1165. Spoofs, Media, and Random Reflections
  1166. Better to Be a Hypocrite Than a Real Villain
  1167. A Sand County Almanac
  1168. Brave New World
  1169. Remembering the Observatorium of Gezhi Middle School
  1170. Can You See a Rainbow Over the Sea?
  1171. In Defense of Intuitionism
  1172. Some Interesting Problems, II: To Change or Not to Change?
  1173. You chose it yourself, and you’ll still refuse to admit you were wrong
  1174. God and Immortality
  1175. On “Gu Chi”
  1176. Preliminary Thoughts on “Intuitionism”
  1177. One of a Few Puzzlers: The Three-Person Peach Juice Problem
  1178. A Dialogue on the Fourth Floor of a Building Without a Fourth Floor
  1179. Reason and Ultimate Concern—An Attempt to Examine Why Mature Rational People Seek Religion
  1180. The Paradox of Boring Games
  1181. A New Beginning That Is Increasingly Disappointing
  1182. A Casual Recollection of My Growing Up: An Interlude on Games
  1183. A Casual Recollection of My Growing-Up Years: Donggezhi Middle School
  1184. To Get Thoroughly Soaked in the Rain
  1185. A Few Random Recollections of My Growing Up: An Interlude on My Hometown
  1186. An Email about “Sociology of Religion”
  1187. Summer Reading Notes, 2006
  1188. Predetermination as Vast as the Sea, Freedom as Small as a Boat
  1189. A Casual Recollection of My Growing-Up Years (Part Two: Cao Guangbiao Primary School)
  1190. An Analysis of “The Half-Fee Lawsuit”
  1191. Long live Italy!
  1192. A Casual Recollection of My Growing Up (Part 1: Before Fourth Grade in Elementary School)
  1193. Kant’s Significance for the Philosophy of Science
  1194. Some Casual Notes Before the World Cup Semifinals
  1195. Application for “Friends of Nature”
  1196. Stray——Wolf’s Rain Opening Theme Song
  1197. A Classified Summary of Reference Works on Science and Religion
  1198. Faith in Science and Finding a Wife
  1199. An Analysis of the “Sudden Drill Paradox”
  1200. My Life Ideal—The Abstract and the Concrete, the Passive and the Active
  1201. Defending Science with Religion.
  1202. A Discussion of “Shuangfei” — Reposting an Earlier Article and Comments from Teacher Liu’s Blog
  1203. A Tentative Account of the Problems Facing Contemporary Philosophy of Nature and Its Possible Directions of Development
  1204. Richard Dawkins: The Blind Watchmaker, translated by Wang Delun, Chongqing Publishing House and Hainan Publishing House, May 2005
  1205. Jonathan Livingston Seagull
  1206. A Survey of the Books I Scored on Kongfuzi This Semester
  1207. When one has not yet encountered perplexity, it is enough to act by instinct and feeling; when one encounters bewilderment, one must appeal to reason; and when one meets perplexities that reason still cannot resolve, one has no choice but to appeal once again to instinct and feeling.
  1208. How Can We Promote Technological Innovation?
  1209. We Should Not Deny the Progress of Science
  1210. From Afar It Looks Like Art, Up Close It Looks Like Religion
  1211. Old-School Peanut Butter Instant Cold Noodles~
  1212. How to Fall in Love with Mathematics
  1213. Science and Judgment
  1214. I Must Go into Seclusion and Cultivate Myself for a While!
  1215. A Preliminary Analysis of the “Surprise Drill Paradox”
  1216. Roderick M. Chisholm: Identity through Possible Worlds: Some Questions
  1217. Expanded Bibliography on Science and Religion
  1218. Philosophy of Science Assignment 060519
  1219. [Repost][Recommended] Recommended Websites for High-Quality Design Resources
  1220. Preface to the Fortieth Issue of “Gongqingyuan”
  1221. The Spirit of Sport and Human Culture
  1222. Not a Fool
  1223. The Reference Books Related to “Science and Religion” Currently on My Bookshelf
  1224. Demonstrating Chaos with Excel!
  1225. The Expansion of “Matter”
  1226. Ode to Wind and Sand
  1227. A Rambling Talk on Science pp
  1228. Natural History and History
  1229. Plato’s Café
  1230. Modern Science and Religion (Research Plan)
  1231. The 200th blog post~
  1232. Education, Reform, and Egalitarianism
  1233. Philosophy Has Become “Technique”
  1234. If you can’t live without it, can’t you rebel against it?
  1235. [Eng] Peter Singer: “Fermat’s Last Theorem—A Mystery That Puzzled the Wise of the World for 358 Years,” translated by Xue Mi, Shanghai Translation Publishing House, February 1998
  1236. In Memory of My Maternal Grandfather
  1237. Exercises in Philosophy of Science: Chapter 2 (Scientific Explanation)
  1238. Constructing a DN Account of Leopold’s Essay (Thinking Like a Mountain);
  1239. A Disappointing Marxist Philosophy Forum
  1240. Xiao Gu Talks Quantum Physics (Colloquial Edition) — Lecture One: The Gains of Not Understanding
  1241. Human Nature and Human Essence—A Discussion in Everyday Language
  1242. Science—Seen from a Religious Perspective
  1243. Xu Jinhua’s Lecture
  1244. Some Counterfactual Conditionals in the Natural Sciences
  1245. The Religious Views of Great Scientists: Quotation Piling
  1246. What Does Scientific Explanation Explain?
  1247. Further Thoughts on Guo Degang
  1248. On “Preaching the Gospel and Popularizing Science”
  1249. The Thinker Fixated on Expectation
  1250. Causality and Scientific Explanation
  1251. Ancient Greek Natural Philosophy and the Scientific Spirit
  1252. Starting with Lottery Predictions
  1253. Colors of the Wind
  1254. Causality, Premonition, Free Will, Paranormal Powers, Scientific Explanation
  1255. The Superstition of Economics
  1256. On Zhang Weiying and Reform
  1257. “A Pitch-Black Void”
  1258. A Scientific Explanation of Rainbows
  1259. Revering Science
  1260. Finding Life’s Truths in Scientific Laws (I)
  1261. Some Reflections on Confucius’s Birthday and China’s Teachers’ Day
  1262. Could It Be That My Article “Gongqingyuan” Cannot Be Used?
  1263. Exercises for Philosophy of Science: Chapter One
  1264. Four Ways of Understanding the Question of Whether Traditional Chinese Medicine Is Scientific
  1265. I read a crank-science paper… @_@
  1266. G. E. R. Lloyd: Early Greek Science—From Thales to Aristotle
  1267. Medicine and Science—A Reflection on the Question of Whether Traditional Chinese Medicine Is Scientific
  1268. Liu Huajie: “Not Everything Enshrined in the Hall Is a Buddha” (Including Some Free Thoughts on Needham’s Question)
  1269. Does Life Have Meaning or Not?
  1270. Preliminary Thoughts on Whether Traditional Chinese Medicine Is Scientific
  1271. The Significance of Psychology for the Philosophy of Science and Technology
  1272. Brief Notes from the First/Third/Fourth Day of Classes in the New Semester
  1273. The Significance of Mathematics and Logic for Philosophy of Science
  1274. Liu Huajie: “China-like Science—From the Perspectives of Philosophy and Sociology”
  1275. A Few Metaphors About “Drawing Boundaries”—Reflections Organized from My Winter Vacation Reading in 2006 (1)
  1276. Winter Vacation Reading Notes, 2006: Introduction / Conclusion / Contents
  1277. Huang Aihe (Interview): “Drift—The Story of Peking University Scholar Liu Huajie”
  1278. [U.S.] Gerald Holton: “Science and Anti-Science”
  1279. [Austrian] Erwin Schrödinger: “Nature and Ancient Greece”
  1280. [French] Jean Ladrière: “The Challenge of Science and Technology to Culture”
  1281. [U.S.] Thomas Nagel: “Your First Philosophy Book”
  1282. Wang Hongbo and Ma Jianbo, eds., Crossing the Chasm—Science in a Cultural Perspective
  1283. [U.S.] Lynn Margulis, Dorion Sagan: “Tilted Truth—On Gaia, Symbiosis, and Evolution”
  1284. [U.S.] Edwin Arthur Burtt: “The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Physical Science”
  1285. A Call for Submissions for “Gongqingyuan”～～
  1286. [Eng] F. Bacon: Essays
  1287. [German] Rickert: “Cultural Science and Natural Science”
  1288. [Eng.] Raymond Firth: “Human Types,” translated by Fei Xiaotong
  1289. Noya Keiichi: “Kuhn—Paradigm”
  1290. Two Leisurely Books: “The Shards of God” and “The Universe of Spirit”
  1291. [Fr.] Poincaré: “Last Thoughts”
  1292. Tian Song: “Don Quixote’s Lance”
  1293. It Turns Out That the People Who Support the Market Economy Most Are the Chinese
  1294. Jin Kemu: “Candle Flame Ashes—The Melody of Thought”
  1295. [German] Feuerbach: “The Essence of Religion”
  1296. “A Philosophical History of Poetry”: “A Feast of Thought”
  1297. Roger G. Newton: “What Is Scientific Truth—Is the Moon There When No One Looks?”
  1298. A Brief Discussion of “Money Worship”
  1299. Fang Zhouzi: “Ulcer—Confronting Academic Corruption in China”
  1300. [Eng] Martin Oliver: “The History of Philosophy”
  1301. [German] Ernst Cassirer: An Essay on Man
  1302. [German] Luckmann: “The Invisible Religion”
  1303. Zhao Lin: “Hegel’s Philosophy of Religion,” Wuhan University Press, April 2005
  1304. Sun Xiaoli, editor: Philosophical Debates on Modern Science
  1305. [U.S.] Tom Rockmore: “Hegel: Before and After”
  1306. Deng Xiaomang: Lectures on Hegel’s Dialectic
  1307. Selected Diary Entries of Kierkegaard
  1308. Zhao Tingyang: “On Possible Life”
  1309. Cao Tianyuan (Capo): “Does God Play Dice? — A History of Quantum Physics”
  1310. A fortunate chat with Professor Li Deshun
  1311. Some Discussions on Politics and Education
  1312. Ice Skating Is So Fun~~
  1313. On the South China Tiger Incident
  1314. I Am a Realistic Idealist, or an Ideal Realist (A Supplement to the Previous Essay and the Debate It Sparked)
  1315. Two Marxist-Philosophy Short-Answer Questions I Didn’t Want to Answer by the Book + A Supplement to Short Answer Question 5 in Marxist Philosophy (Part II)
  1316. What Do I “Want” to Do?
  1317. Keep a Proper Mindset!
  1318. The Greatest Root of Nihilism
  1319. “Keyword Fever Syndrome”
  1320. Caution in Speech and Writing
  1321. The 100th Blog Post~
  1322. My View of Life (and Supplement)
  1323. Why I Chose Philosophy of Science
  1324. Philosophy’s Critical Spirit and the “Critical” Spirit of Folk Philosophy
  1325. Under the Same Starry Sky—Kant’s Views on Science and Religion
  1326. Kant: On a clear night, gazing up at the starry sky…
  1327. On the Attitude Toward “Chinese Traditional Values” and “Western Modern Values”
  1328. Kant and Husserl—Scattered Affinities from Reading the History of Philosophy
  1329. The Difference Between Me and Dogmatism or Relativism—Please Pay Attention to the Basis of All My Arguments
  1330. Arrogant Humility?
  1331. Collected Final Exam Essay Questions for the Modern Western Philosophy Course (Combined)
  1332. He Qinglian: “We Are Still Looking Up at the Starry Sky”
  1333. A SWOT Analysis of a Double Degree…
  1334. “I Can Do It” and True Courage
  1335. Annotations on the Analects…………
  1336. Annotations on the Analects…………
  1337. Annotations on the Analects…………
  1338. Pearls and Strings
  1339. Knowing—Thinking—Saying—Writing—Doing
  1340. [U.S.] R. P. Feynman: “The Pleasure of Finding Things Out”
  1341. I’ve kind of regained the feeling of writing essays in high school~
  1342. Let me explain why this place is called “Suixuan”~
  1343. Heh-heh, an essay from middle school days…
  1344. Is Science and Technology the Primary Productive Force?
  1345. If You Fall Behind, Do You Get Beaten?
  1346. The Allegorical Meaning of the Fruit of Wisdom in Genesis Concerning the Fundamental Nature of Humanity
  1347. Kant’s Space-Time and Hawking’s Universe — Kant’s View of Science and Modern Physics
  1348. Kant’s Space-Time and Hawking’s Universe — Kant’s View of Science and Modern Physics
  1349. The Shortcomings of “Eradicating Feudal Superstition”
  1350. Science Has No Absolute Truth… But Is There Absolute Error? (And a Supplement)
  1351. Science Has No Absolute Truth… But Is There Absolute Error? (And a Supplement)
  1352. What I Want to Build Is a Garden
  1353. What I Want to Build Is a Garden
  1354. I despise plagiarism in academic papers!
  1355. On Fate
  1356. Three Stages of Reading Philosophy: “Seeing Mountains as Mountains”
  1357. The Twin Dragons of the Great Tang
  1358. What makes us human is, quite simply, that only humans can restrain beastliness with reason, thereby sublimating human nature into sensibility.
  1359. The Starry Sky in My Heart
  1360. Remove the dross, keep the essence?
  1361. The Tree of Philosophy [US] Pang Sifen / author Zhai Pengxiao / translator Wang Lingyun / proofreader Guangxi Normal University Press 2005.5
  1362. Silent Wonder
  1363. Silent Wonder
  1364. A Post and My Reply (About Speaking Out Online)
  1365. Supplementary Ideological Report for Party Membership Confirmation
  1366. On “Speaking of Principles”
  1367. Returning from Military Training
  1368. Feynman: Poets Always Say That Scientists Cannot See the Beauty of the Planets—
  1369. Compiled Q&A for Philosophy Department Freshmen
  1370. TV science education is a stronghold for spreading pseudoscience!
  1371. The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind [Fr.] Gustave Le Bon / by
  1372. Constellations, Easter Island, and the Predicament of Popular Science
  1373. The Demon-Haunted World [U.S.] Carl Sagan / author
  1374. Perpetual Motion Machines and the Goldbach Conjecture / by Tian Song
  1375. A Short History of Nearly Everything [U.S.] Bill Bryson / by
  1376. A Letter to First-Year Philosophy Students
  1377. A Letter to First-Year Philosophy Students
  1378. Reference Bibliography for Ecology Philosophy
  1379. Shakyamuni Buddha Mantra for Destroying All Evil Destinies
  1380. Shakyamuni Buddha Mantra for Destroying All Evil Destinies
  1381. The Best Formation…
  1382. Transcendent Amid the Mundane World
  1383. On Looking Down from on High
  1384. Speak Less
  1385. An Introductory Philosophy Paper
  1386. An Introductory Philosophy Paper
  1387. The View of Humanity and Nature in Traditional Chinese Philosophy
  1388. My View of the Germination of Capitalism in China (An Article from My High School Years)
  1389. My View of the Germination of Capitalism in China (An Article from My High School Years)
  1390. A Brief Discussion of Political Culture and Social Forms in the Mongol-Yuan Period
  1391. A Brief Discussion of Political Culture and Social Forms in the Mongol-Yuan Period
  1392. Summer Vacation Notes from 2002
  1393. The Grand Unification of Philosophy (an essay from my high school years): Excerpts and Notes
  1394. Midterm Exam for Introduction to Civilization and Environment
  1395. Midterm Exam for Introduction to Civilization and Environment
  1396. Application for Confirmation of Party Membership
  1397. Application for Confirmation of Party Membership
  1398. Impressions of Marxist Philosophy (Midterm Paper for Marxist Philosophy)
  1399. A Complex of Rain
  1400. Philosophy of the Starry Sky