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Topic: John Anderson philosopher

	John Anderson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Anderson (1792-1853), a Representative from Maine in the early 19th century.
		John Anderson, a fugitive slave in the 19th century.
		John Anderson (1833-1900), a curator of The Indian Museum at Calcutta.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Anderson (243 words)

	John Anderson, Scottish Natural Philosopher
		John Anderson was born in Dunbartonshire in 1726.
		Anderson was interested in the practical applications of scientific theory - he erected the first lightening conductor in Glasgow on one of the university's steeples, and acquired an early Newcomen steam engine which - after Anderson asked him to repair it - sparked James Watt's ideas on a more efficient approach to steam engines.
		It was to be known as Anderson's University, and was to be managed by 81 trustees with occupations ranging from farmers to lawyers.
	www.visitdunkeld.com /john-anderson.htm (326 words)

	Past members: John Passmore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		John Passmore was Reader in Philosophy at the Research School of Social Sciences, ANU, from 1955 through until 1957, and Professor of Philosophy from 1958 until his retirement in 1979.
		John Passmore was an early student of the influential Scottish-born philosopher John Anderson at the University of Sydney.
		John Passmore was never one to ride with the herd and for a good part of his career was something of a lone voice in Australian philosophy.
	philrsss.anu.edu.au /about/profiles/Passmore (1219 words)

	Welfare in the Servile State'
		It was this phrase which the philosopher John Anderson took up in Sydney during the last war, in 1943, in the course of diagnosing the development of regimentation and servility in Australia.
		Anderson in 1943 was in the process of liberating himself from "the worker's movement" - though not from a belief in the reality of "movements".
		Anderson passionately opposed idealism, and that was no doubt part of the reason why he was so acute in sniffing out the debased misreading of idealist philosophy by which governments purport to be that higher, more expert level of understanding which is superior to what we as individual citizens might think.
	www.hrnicholls.com.au /nicholls/nichvo17/volxv004.htm (3597 words)

	The Conservative Philosopher Anderson on Taxation
		In her most recent post, Anderson argues that Hayek's critique of the notion of social justice succeeds in demonstrating the hopelessness of distributing wealth and income according to desert.
		This brings us to Anderson's second post, where she denies that there are any natural rights to private property, and her first, where she argues that even if there were such rights, the taxation she favors would still be legitimate.
		Secondly, however, Anderson seems too glibly to suppose that a commitment to natural property rights is incompatible with recognition of the value of many of the conventional aspects of the rules of property operative in modern economies.
	www.conservativephilosopher.com /posts/1107330642.shtml (2117 words)

	JOHN ANDERSON - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN ANDERSON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		(1726-1796), Scottish natural philosopher, was born at Roseneath, Dumbartonshire, in 1726.
		In 1756 he became professor of oriental languages in the university of Glasgow, where he had finished his education; and in 1760 he was appointed to the more congenial post of professor of natural philosophy.
		He devoted himself particularly to the application of science to industry, instituting courses of lectures intended especially for artisans, and he bequeathed his property for the foundation of an institution for the furtherance of technical and scientific education in Glasgow, Anderson's College, now merged in the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College.
	36.1911encyclopedia.org /A/AN/ANDERSON_JOHN.htm (146 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Anderson John B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Anderson, John B. Anderson, John B. (1922-), United States Republican Party politician and independent presidential candidate.
		Born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, Anderson studied at the University of Glasgow....
		Anderson, John Duncan (1956-), Australian politician and Deputy Prime Minister of Australia (1999-).
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Anderson_John_B.html (95 words)

	John Stuart Mill
		John Stuart Mill, the eldest son of the philosopher, James Mill, was born in London on 20th May, 1806.
		John Stuart Mill had always favoured the secret ballot but Harriet Taylor disagreed and eventually changed her husband's views on the subject.
		John Stuart Mill agreed to present a petition from women householders… On 7th June 1866 the petition with 1,500 signatures was taken to the House of Commons.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /PRmill.htm (1474 words)

	Quadrant: DOBELL AND ANDERSON: CONTRASTING LIVES.@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Biographies are presented on British-born artist William Dobell and political philosopher John Anderson.
		The LIVES of William Dobell and John Anderson are about as different as any two lives could be.
		John Anderson was born in Stonehouse, a small weaving and mining town which lies south of Glasgow in Scotland.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:58398259&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (171 words)

	Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Anderson is a Scandinavian and English surname meaning "son of Anders/Andrew".
		The Anderson turn is a maneuver used to bring a ship or boat back to a point it previously passed through.
		Anderson crater on the Moon, a formation with the eponym John August Anderson.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/A/Anderson.htm (539 words)

	John Anderson
		John ANDERSON - ANDERSON, John (1792—1853) ANDERSON, John, a Representative from Maine; born in Windham,...
		John Anderson SCUDDER - SCUDDER, John Anderson (1759—1836) SCUDDER, John Anderson, a Representative from New Jersey;...
		John Anderson McDOWELL - McDOWELL, John Anderson (1853—1927) McDOWELL, John Anderson, a Representative from Ohio; born...
	www.infoplease.com /ipa/A0763249.html (333 words)

	(Interview of John Cage: Laurie Anderson: HOMEpage OF THE BRAVE)
		Eighty-year-old John Cage seems more clearly than ever to be the single indispensable figure in the experimental culture of the postwar era.
		As philosopher and provocateur, multidisciplinary artist and father of contemporary chance-determined music, Cage has inspired generations of artists East and West to bridge the gaps between Art and Life.
		Anderson initiated a discussion with Cage forTricycle early in March 1992; I came for a second session not long afterward, joining them in his comfortable, sky-lit New York City loft, surrounded by abundant houseplants, paintings, and books, and drinking his Cafix-a fig and grain beverage that Laurie also drinks at home.
	www.cc.gatech.edu /~jimmyd/laurie-anderson/work/interviews/cage.html (1689 words)

	William Mitchell [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Although much had been written on early Scottish philosophical influences on the development of Australian philosophy, the focus of this work has centred mainly on the Sydney connection—particularly, the writing and influence of John Anderson, Challis Professor of Philosophy at the University of Sydney (1927-58).
		Mitchell’s views demonstrate cautious materialist and non-doctrinaire realist themes—themes which have more in common with contemporary philosophical work (for example, current work in cognitive science) than with the idealist tradition; views which are also indicative of the region of the world in which he worked.
		It is certainly true that Mitchell, unlike Anderson and those materialists that followed him, took consciousness as a phenomenon to be explained in its own terms, not reduced, eliminated or ignored.
	www.iep.utm.edu /m/mitchell.htm (8224 words)

	Vanishing Point - Walter Anderson Museum of Art
		Anderson continued to fulfill his obligation to decorate pottery for his family back on the mainland at the Shearwater compound, but the time he spent on Horn Island was integral to his existence and his very survival.
		In his logs, Anderson reflects on man’s relationship to nature: “If he makes friends with it (nature), does he lose the careless relation that is so important, as every farmer knows from the careless sowing of seeds.
		Walter Anderson sought to become as one with the natural world, to know it, to experience it, to see the familiar as new and unfamiliar (to “realize it”).
	www.walterandersonmuseum.org /vanishingpoint.htm (2166 words)

	John Calvin - Theopedia
		John Calvin (July 10, 1509 – May 27, 1564) was a prominent French theologian during the Protestant Reformation and the namesake of the theological system known as Calvinism.
		John Calvin was a prolific writer of theology.
		The first edition was a small, compact work, but the final edition published in 1559 was a thorough systematic theology comprising four volumes.
	www.theopedia.com /John_Calvin (3068 words)

	John Bacon's Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Anderson glanced at the lovingly typed derivation (I had by then soldered special logical symbols into my father's 1936 Underwood typewriter) for about ten seconds and pointed out my mistake.
		Sellars and Anderson were the two Yale teachers who most influenced me. As a result of mastering the logic of entailment, I embarked upon my research with the odd conviction that E and R were the normal logic, classical logic being a regrettably overrated aberration.
		John A. Barker's "Scriven on the logic of cause": Zbl 316 (1976) #02009.
	www-personal.usyd.edu.au /~jbacon/homepage.html (7901 words)

	Anderson, John on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		John Anderson talks about his father's art at the Walter Anderson Exhibit at the Smithsonian's Arts and Industries building in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, September 25, 2003.
		John Luis Ross, a gallery owner who deals with Walter Anderson art, talks about the artist's work at the Walter Anderson Exhibit at the Smithsonian's Arts and Industries building in Washington, D.C.,
		Laurie Anderson performs at the Art Institute of Chicago on Thursday, April 18, 2002.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/a/andrsonj1o.asp (650 words)

	10 (number)
		John Griffin Whitwell, 4th Baron Howard de Walden
		John Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair
		John II Stanley of the Isle of Man
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/j/jo/index.html (148 words)

	A Perilous and Fighting life [Pluto Press Australia]
		Maverick ‘freethinking’ philosopher John Anderson is widely regarded as one of Australia’s most significant intellectual figures.
		Now a new collection of Anderson’s political writings, most previously unpublished, promises to illuminate further the life and thought of this fascinating character.
		Anderson’s rebellious ‘Free Thought Society’ later splintered into the Quadrant of Donald Horne and Peter Coleman on the Right, and the Left libertarian ‘Sydney Push’.
	www.plutoaustralia.com /p1?pageId=297 (254 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Patrick Anderson
		he was the nephew of Dr. John Leslie, Bishop of Ross, a faithful adherent of Mary Queen of Scots, and her ambassador at the French Court.
		father Anderson undertook to supply the great dearth of missionaries in his native country by collecting nearly one hundred youths in Scotland, all of them most eager to serve God and the Church.
		Father Anderson has left us some valuable and interesting letters relating to his missionary labours in Scotland; these letters may be found in the London "Month" for December, 1876.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01467a.htm (446 words)

	Interview \| John Connolly
		There is a sense of indignation at the state of the world, and also of compassion; there is recognition that for evil to triumph, as the political philosopher Edmund Burke said, [all that is necessary is] for good men to stand by and do nothing.
		Anderson would seem to have been vindicated in his appreciation of The Killing Kind by the fact that the book has been cited as your "breakthrough" novel, and last year it won Charlie Parker a coveted Sherlock Award.
		Darley Anderson said to me, if I had made a few slight concessions to the wider readership, I might have been able to sell more books.
	www.januarymagazine.com /profiles/johnconnolly.html (10539 words)

	Economics 3LL3 -- Locke
		Anderson, 1923, The influence of contemporary science on Locke's method and results.
		Franklin, 1978, John Locke and the theory of sovereignty: mixed monarchy and the right of resistance in the political thought of the English Revolution.
		Kramer, 1997, John Locke and the origins of private property: philosophical explorations of individualism, community, and equality.
	socserv2.socsci.mcmaster.ca /~econ/ugcm/3ll3/locke (3061 words)

	Anderson, Margaret C.
		BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Margaret Carolyn Anderson was born in Indianapolis, Indiana on November 24, 1886, the eldest of three daughters of Arthur Aubrey and Jessie (Shortridge) Anderson.
		In 1942 Anderson returned to the United States, where she met Dorothy Caruso, widow of the singer Enrico Caruso.
		Anderson lived out the remainder of her years in Le Cannet, "writing and listening to music," until a serious bout with emphysema forced her to enter the Clinique Beausoleil in Cannes.
	www.uwm.edu /Library/arch/findaids/uwmmss12.htm (926 words)

	The Radical Academy Newsletter - Page 38
		John Passmore, a philosopher who saw himself as "semi-detached" from Australia and who pioneered the modern engagement of philosophy with the problems of everyday life, has died in Canberra just short of his 90th birthday.
		Raised a Roman Catholic in the Sydney suburb of Manly, where he was born on September 9, 1914, he went to Sydney University and fell under the sceptical spell of the free-thinking philosopher John Anderson.
		The Hoax of the Food Desert, by William L. Anderson: Murray Rothbard once observed the seasonal discovery of "some brand-new category of the pitiable." The "homeless" fell into this class and he also wondered what the new category would be.
	radicalacademy.com /newsletter38.htm (2883 words)

	AllRefer.com - John Anderson (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - John Anderson (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		His extreme concern for independence of thought led to a controversial academic career because he attacked many institutions (including Christianity, social welfare, and Communism) for encouraging servility.
		Philosophically he warred against ultimates of every sort, but his philosophy was inclusive rather than negative, stressing the complexity of experience : a complexity not reducible to any ultimate units or wholes : and the limits of any one description of it.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/A/AndrsonJo.html (211 words)

	ABET self-study for Mechanical Engineering (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Physics and Physic: "Essays in Memory of John M. Lenihan" (Glasgow: Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, forthcoming 2000).
		"Natural Philosophy in the Scottish Enlightenment: John Anderson and John Robison", Conference on Science and Medicine in the Enlightenment, Edinburgh, August 1998.
		"John Anderson, Natural Philosopher", Conference on "200 Years of Useful Learning: John Anderson and the Origins of Strathclyde University", Strathclyde University, Glasgow, June 1996.
	www.me.iastate.edu /ABET/wilson.html (569 words)

	Corrupting the Youth - James Franklin
		It fills that free interval in their lives when the young man or woman no longer accepts the discipline of family but has not yet submitted to the discipline of career, marriage and mortgage.
		James Franklin, mathematician, philosopher, scourge of academic wackiness and freethinking Catholic, calls his new book Corrupting the Youth in a nod to Socrates whose life and death raise all the issues: philosophers admire his courageous questioning of conventional ideas while conservatives, family mean and patriots condemn his undermining of established values.
		He knows that knowledge of a country's philosophical past is the surest guide to where it is going and where it should go.
	www.austms.org.au /Jobs/Reviews10.html (764 words)

	Anderson
		Anderson was Director of the Wellcome Trust Centre for Epidemiology of
		The appointment of Sir John Krebs, zoology professor at Oxford, as chairman
		John will earn a salary of £96,000 for a four day week.
	www.whale.to /m/anderson.html (772 words)

	John Ray's Diary
		John Ray (1627-1705) was a pioneering English naturalist and botanist who contributed significantly to the identification of different species and to making "species" the ultimate unit of taxonomy.
		He was a contemporary of John Newton and Robert Boyle (fellow pioneers in physics and chemistry respectively).
		Geological pioneer was a biblical creationist Nicolas Steno (1631-1686) was the pioneer of modern geology.
	www.biblicalcreation.org.uk /commentary.html (2080 words)

	Thus Blogged Anderson. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		John D. Podesta, who was chief of staff to Clinton, said Bush may be more constrained by his troubles than Clinton was by his.
		CBS’ JOHN ROBERTS: Lawyers familiar with the case think Wednesday is when special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald will make known his decision, and that there will be indictments.
		The current official Catholic teaching, as enunciated by John Paul II, is that Darwin's theory is one of the supreme accomplishments of the human mind and in no way contrary to Scripture.
	andersonblog.blogspot.com (9635 words)

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