Bertrand Russell — "The universe may have a purpose, but no detectable purpose."
The universe may have a purpose, but no detectable purpose.
The universe may have a purpose, but no detectable purpose.
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"Nothing can penetrate the loneliness of the human heart except the highest intensity of the sort of love the religious teachers have preached."
"The greatest happiness of the greatest number is no more than a formula for avoiding the difficult problem of how to make people happy."
"Patriotism is the willingness to kill and be killed for trivial reasons."
"I am firmly convinced that the better we know the world, the less we shall be inclined to believe in God and immortality."
"I have lived in the world for an abominably long time."
British philosopher, logician, and Nobel literature laureate (1950) who co-authored Principia Mathematica with Whitehead and led 20th-century pacifist and nuclear-disarmament campaigns. Closely associated with Alfred North Whitehead (Principia Mathematica co-author) and Ludwig Wittgenstein (his student-then-rival). For an intellectual contrast, see F.H. Bradley, British Idealist philosopher — Russell's 1898 break with Bradley's neo-Hegelian Idealism — and his subsequent logical-atomism — is the founding moment of the Anglo-American analytic philosophy tradition that displaced Idealism for a century. Russell's entire early career is structured against Bradley's metaphysics of internal relations.
The standard scholarly entry points to Bertrand Russell's work: Ray Monk (Southampton, philosophy biographer) — Bertrand Russell: The Spirit of Solitude 1872-1921 (1996); A.C. Grayling (New College of the Humanities) — Russell: A Very Short Introduction (1996). These are the works graduate seminars cite when teaching Bertrand Russell.
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