The life sciences should be considered more than a means to discover and examine innumerable discrete facts. It can be, rather, a starting place to answer larger metaphysical questions about existence, being, and reality.
(A robust communitarian conservatism is essential for responding to this era known for its loneliness and alienation.)
By John Dupré ● Aeon ● 11/30/2017
The life sciences should be considered more than a means to discover and examine innumerable discrete facts. It can be, rather, a starting place to answer larger metaphysical questions about existence, being, and reality.
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