Difference between revisions of "Valuescience Other Resources"
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*Wikipedia. "Fundamental Human Needs." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_human_needs Link] | *Wikipedia. "Fundamental Human Needs." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_human_needs Link] | ||
Max Neff built on Maslow's work to create a more detailed list of universal human needs. In contrast to conventional economists who view human needs as infinite, Max Neff emphasized that they were few and finite. | Max Neff built on Maslow's work to create a more detailed list of universal human needs. In contrast to conventional economists who view human needs as infinite, Max Neff emphasized that they were few and finite. | ||
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Revision as of 08:16, 8 August 2018
Core Readings
- Schrom, David. "Evolving Science, Evolving Value." Link 1 page.
Schrom makes a succinct argument for valuescience. Please read to become able to recreate this argument.
- Schrom, David. (2008). Valuescience Link 24 pp.
Schrom outlines a basic valuescience argument and briefly touches upon applications to selected fields.
Interest Readings
- Walker, Marshall. (1963). "A Survival Technique." Nature of Scientific Thought. pp.14-20. Link
Walker demystifies science and shows both its ubiquity and its import.
- Graham, Paul. (2007). "How to Do Philosophy." Link
Y-combinator technology venture incubator founder Graham offers advice and encouragement to budding valuescientists and roots it in his own experience majoring in philosophy for most of his college career.
- Harris, Sam. (2007). "We Are Making Moral Progress." Link
Harris, a vehement advocate for a scientific approach to morality, makes his case that others are adopting valuescience to good effect.
- Wikipedia. "Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs." Link
Abraham Maslow, a valuescientist who went to his grave before wearing that label, describes six universal human needs.
- Wikipedia. "Fundamental Human Needs." Link
Max Neff built on Maslow's work to create a more detailed list of universal human needs. In contrast to conventional economists who view human needs as infinite, Max Neff emphasized that they were few and finite.
