Why is there truth? Foucault in the age of post‐truth politics

Why Believe That There Is a God?

This article presents an argument for the existence of God, showing that the evident phenomena are best explained by supposing that a God causes them. The argument is based on the inductive force of four very evident general phenomena: that there is a physical Universe; that it is governed by very simple natural laws; that those laws are such as to lead to the existence of human bodies; and tha...

Genomes: the truth is in there.

Genomes are the blueprints of all living organisms. From a meagre 500,000 base pairs in the bacterium Mycoplasma or a respectable 3.3 billion in humans, up to a dazzling 149 billion base pairs in the Japanese flower Paris japonica; genomes underpin the mystery of life. Eager to better grapple with that mystery, most biologists will spend time browsing journals for papers that present new genome...

Michel Foucault. The will to truth

Wiener Library, London). And there were at least some medical "Resistance fighters". This book is certainly an Arbeitsbuch which can help to provoke further research, but in itself it is rather one-sided: the (scarce) attempts at interpretation it offers should especially be read and used with critical caution. But, as far as it goes, it has its merits and deserves wide attention. Alan Sheridan...

Michel Foucault Ethics Subjectivity and Truth

Why is there CSF?

Accessible online at: www.karger.com/journals/pne A good mathematical model of a physiological process does not need to explain everything. It is a big success if (1) it is physically intuitive; (2) it reveals deep connections between phenomena not previously known to be related, and (3) it makes predictions that can be tested by experiment. The model of intracranial pulsations presented in thi...