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Good Philosophy Gets You to the Bathroom in Time
Good Philosophy Gets You to the Bathroom in Time In 1988, the atheist philosopher A. J. Ayer published an article for Britain’s widely read Sunday Telegraph, titled, “What I Saw When I Was Dead.” In the atheist circles in which … Continue reading →
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Tagged A.J. Ayer, Abigail L. Rosenthal's "What Ayer Saw When He Was Dead", afterlife vision, all-gender bathrooms, anatomy and destiny, atheist circles, atheist philosopher, blackballed, British Humanist Association, calling one’s bluff, clinically dead, clubbable, conceptual jigsaw puzzle, Einstein’s space and time, empiricism, external world, laws of nature, logical positivism, men’s room, NDE, near death experience, near-death vision, objective, other minds, philosophic courage, philosophical view, philosophical worldview, Philosophy: The Journal of The Royal Institute of Philosophy, professional reputation, professional taboo, Rationalist Press Association, saying the unsayable, self-refutation, sense data, social construction of reality, social risk, social standing, social taboo, South Place Ethical Society, space and time, space out of joint, space/time world, subjective, Sunday Telegraph, the natural sciences, theoretical anomalies, time out of joint, unlivable worldview, untenable worldview, women’s room
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