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Quotes About Reasoning

Nada emancipa tanto la mente» como adoptar un punto de vista racional; y nada te sitúa en una posición mejor y más objetiva para hacer frente a los problemas.
~ Massimo Pigliucci
The basic idea of the new philosophy was that in order to figure out how to live a life worth living, a eudaimonic life, as both modern philosophers and psychologists still refer to it, we have to master two things: we need to develop a decent understanding of how the world works, so not to engage in wishful thinking and waste a lot of time and resources; and we need to reason as well as we can about things, or we risk arriving at the wrong conclusions as to what to do and how.
~ Massimo Pigliucci
Para decidir cuál es la mejor forma de vivir (ética), hay que entender cómo funciona el mundo (física) y razonar adecuadamente sobre ello (lógica).
~ Massimo Pigliucci
for it is the mark of an educated man to look for precision in each class of things just so far as the nature of the subject admits; it is evidently equally foolish to accept probable reasoning from a mathematician and to demand from a rhetorician demonstrative proofs.
~ Massimo Pigliucci
That framework is the idea that in order to live a good (in the sense of eudaimonic) life, one has to understand two things: the nature of the world (and by extension, one's place in it) and the nature of human reasoning (including when it fails, as it so often does).
~ Massimo Pigliucci
One frustration with anxiety is that it is often hard to find a reason behind it. There may be no visible threat and yet you can feel utterly terrorized.
~ Matt Haig
If you failed one test, there was a test to see why. I suppose they loved tests so much because they believed in free will.
~ Matt Haig
With women the heart argues, not the mind.
~ Matthew Arnold
Lack of recent information is responsible for more mistakes of judgment than erroneous reasoning.
~ Matthew Arnold
her classic work English Surnames, reasoning that it was a fairly
~ Unknown
Spinoza tells us that we do not desire or detest things because we judge them to be good or evil; we judge them good or evil because we desire or detest them.
~ Matthew Stewart
Blind logic, logic which creates on the way.
~ Maurice Merleau-Ponty
There are two objectionable types of believers: those who believe the far-fetched, and those who believe that 'belief' must be discarded and replaced by the 'scientific method.' Between these two extremes there is enough scope for believing the reasonable and reasoning on sound beliefs.
~ Max Born
A brain with no heart and no reasoning ... well, nothing is more meaningless.
~ Melissa de la Cruz
E contra factos tudo são argumentos.
~ Mia Couto
everything human is human because it is brought about through thinking, and for that reason alone."5
~ Unknown
Scholars note that human reasoning is limited not only by imperfect information and innate intellectual capacities but also by the broader culture that subsequently shapes the very optics that individuals use to categorize the world.
~ Unknown
It is often said that science must avoid any conclusions which smack of the supernatural.
~ Michael Behe
The human mind is capable of rationalizing any behavior.
~ Unknown
Encapsulation is important, but the reason why it is important is more important. Encapsulation helps us reason about our code.
~ Unknown
So far beyond rational thought is your attitude, that nothing I can say will change it. A lifetime of reasoning with you would not alter your amazing inability to comprehend reality.
~ Unknown
Moreover, had he begun to presume invulnerability to the eyes of the serpent? To believe that he knew the facts of a situation—quantity over essence—could precipitate reasoning and strategies that might not be within the plans of God for his own mission. Always— always—weakness had been his strength. Unknowingness. Simplicity. Trust.
~ Unknown
From an intuitionistic standpoint, mathematics, when correctly carried on, would not need any justification from without, a buttress from the side or a foundation from below: it would wear its own justification on its face.
~ Unknown
Extended discourse, whether in the form of novels or expository treatises, presents the mind with a category of stimuli that can guide thinking though a long, complex, and coherent line of reasoning. Books structure ideas almost uniquely: The vocabulary and thought forms that are commonplace in book-length texts are rare in daily conversations. Books present a much wider range of vocabulary, concepts, and inferences than can be found in our daily banter with friends and family members.
~ Unknown