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Category Archives: Wittgenstein
What would Wittgenstein think of remix?
We were playing a game at the weekend, which Kevin started. We answered by making an acrostic of the word we guessed until we got it right Then Wendy put her twist on it. Different game, different rules. Obviously related … Continue reading
Posted in #CLMOOC, Learning, Online learning, Peer interaction, Rhizomes, Wittgenstein
Tagged #clmooc, games, remix, Wittgenstein
2 Comments
Solidarity, comrades
After I wrote my post yesterday I read a comment on #digciz by Stephen Downes, and this bit struck me: We need to base society on voluntary cooperation, rather than involuntary collaboration. Exactly. That’s what’s wrong, imo, with talking about digital … Continue reading
Posted in Online learning, Peer interaction, Politics, Wittgenstein
Tagged #digciz, citizenship, comrades, digital citizenship, solidarity
7 Comments
Old books I would not want to be without
The Daily Create yesterday was bizarre: There are only 3 tweets with this hashtag on Twitter. We found it via @mr45144 and we would love to add some #ds106 love to #OldBooksIDareNotPartWith today. Find a book you dare not part … Continue reading
Posted in D&G, DailyCreate, DS106, Philosophy, Reading, Wittgenstein
Tagged #TDC1727 #DS106 Daily Create, Books, D&G, knitting, Philosophy, Wittgenstein
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Squinting sideways
Sweet is the lore which Nature brings; Our meddling intellect Mis-shapes the beauteous forms of things:– We murder to dissect. (Wordsworth, The Tables Turned) I often used to feel that doing analytic philosophy was like pulling the legs of a spider … Continue reading
Posted in #rhizo14, #rhizo15, Learning, Rhizomes, Wittgenstein
Tagged #rhizo14, analysis, family resemblance, Wittgenstein, Wordsworth
10 Comments
Wittgenstein and games
I haven’t even been lurking in #clmooc this week – I’ve been away on a cruise to the Faroes and some Scottish Islands on a ship called the Marco Polo (I understand there was some game called Marco Polo played … Continue reading
Posted in #CLMOOC, Philosophy, Wittgenstein
Tagged #clmooc, family resemblance, games, Wittgenstein
5 Comments
Whose rules are they anyway?
I’ve been talking a lot in my various social networks, communities, collectives (whatever the heck we are!) about exactly what #rhizo14 was. Was it a MOOC? A course? A happening? A party? Who knows. At the time it all began we … Continue reading
Posted in #rhizo14, D&G, MOOC, Wittgenstein
Tagged #rhizo14, caucus dance, MOOC, rule following, Wittgenstein
2 Comments
Wittgenstein PI
I’m so used to abbreviating Wittgenstein’s Philosophical Investigations to “PI” now that I’d forgotten how funny it used to seem. Here’s a cartoon that a friend drew for me when we were undergrads together (she gave me permission to publish it … Continue reading
Posted in Philosophy, Wittgenstein
Tagged Philosophical Investigations, Wittgenstein
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Perceived objectivity
You’ve probably seen pictures of that dress – is it black and blue, or gold and white, and what does this say about our perceptual experiences? But enough about that. There’s another discussion I’ve been having with friends recently, about … Continue reading
Posted in #rhizo14, Rhizomes, Wittgenstein
Tagged honesty, researcher bias, subjectivity, Wittgenstein
4 Comments
Uncomfortable thoughts
A philosophical problem has the form: “I don’t know my way about”. Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations, § 123 Philosophy makes my head hurt. It’s hard, and it makes me think, and it challenges me to justify my inchoate beliefs when I just … Continue reading
Posted in #MoocMooc, Learning, Philosophy, Teaching, Wittgenstein
Tagged discomfort, learning, Wittgenstein
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Walk this way
Critical pedagogy, it is suggested, is an approach that shows, rather than tells. In a similar vein, Wittgenstein tells us don’t think, but look!1 So am I walking the way I want to walk? Are students really well advised to … Continue reading
Posted in #MoocMooc, Critical pedagogy, Learning, Teaching, Wittgenstein
Tagged Monty Python, silly walks, Wittgenstein
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