The Philosophical Nature of Mathematics: Inquiry, Struggle, and Discovery
Mathematics isn't only about saying true things. It's about asking the right questions, being confused, stumbling about, getting distracted, being wrong, recognizing when you're wrong, being stuck…
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read

AI poses existential questions for the future of mathematics as a human discipline
Math illuminates how traffic flows, how our cells build proteins and even how to speed up medical imaging scans. Some worry the academic dis
Mathematician Sergiu Klainerman on proving black hole stability and the nature of mathematical truth
Sergiu Klainerman spent years proving that black holes won’t fly apart; and arguing that maths is not a human invention
Ontology: Bridging Philosophy and Computer Science Through the Study of Being
Ontology is defined in the study of philosophy and metaphysics as the study of being and existence. It refers to entities, their relationshi

The Philosophical Mystery of Consciousness: Why Physical Brain States Produce Subjective Experience
If you asked philosophers what the most mysterious thing about the mind is, most of them would say: consciousness. It’s just a really weird
The non-constructive proof: How mathematicians solve problems without answering them
How can you have a proof without proving anything? Mathematicians found a way and, in the process, came to blows over it – but 100 years on,

Where do numbers come from?
Richard Dedekind and the nature of numbers

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.