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A very clever infographic cv/resume … it shows three points of special interest to me, including work and school balance, formal and self-directed education, and the multiple concurrent workplaces of adjunct faculty. I wonder what my resume would look like as an infographic?

via theportfolio.ofmichaelanderson.com

A very clever infographic cv/resume … it shows three points of special interest to me, including work and school balance, formal and self-directed education, and the multiple concurrent workplaces of adjunct faculty. I wonder what my resume would look like as an infographic?

via theportfolio.ofmichaelanderson.com

proofmathisbeautiful:

fuckyeahmath:

juliasmola:

A breakdown of user’s ages on different “social networks”

proofmathisbeautiful:

fuckyeahmath:

juliasmola:

A breakdown of user’s ages on different “social networks”

For the record, I dispute both of these models. The “Science” diagram on the left takes its worldview from a positivistic stance — that we can observe and therefore “know” our world. While there is some truth in that idea, I do not subscribe to the notion that the full range of the human experience can be explained solely through inductive reasoning. The “Faith” diagram on the right ignores how religious interpretation changes over time and in different cultures. Galileo’s idea of the sun being at the center of the universe was at first vehemently resisted, but over time religion accepted the concept (and others that later showed the sun is not the center of the universe) and integrated it into their worldview. While the diagrams are amusing (or offensive, depending upon your point of view), both diagrams greatly oversimplify the worldviews that they represent.

proofmathisbeautiful:

bugsyrafael:

(via shaunbath)
For the record, I dispute both of these models. The “Science” diagram on the left takes its worldview from a positivistic stance — that we can observe and therefore “know” our world. While there is some truth in that idea, I do not subscribe to the notion that the full range of the human experience can be explained solely through inductive reasoning. The “Faith” diagram on the right ignores how religious interpretation changes over time and in different cultures. Galileo’s idea of the sun being at the center of the universe was at first vehemently resisted, but over time religion accepted the concept (and others that later showed the sun is not the center of the universe) and integrated it into their worldview. While the diagrams are amusing (or offensive, depending upon your point of view), both diagrams greatly oversimplify the worldviews that they represent.

proofmathisbeautiful:

bugsyrafael:

(via shaunbath)

Spectacular visualization of what we know about our universe.

csessums:

Let’s Get Small (and or Humble): The Known Universe by AMNH (via AMNHorg)

A very clever infographic cv/resume … it shows three points of special interest to me, including work and school balance, formal and self-directed education, and the multiple concurrent workplaces of adjunct faculty. I wonder what my resume would look like as an infographic?

via theportfolio.ofmichaelanderson.com

A very clever infographic cv/resume … it shows three points of special interest to me, including work and school balance, formal and self-directed education, and the multiple concurrent workplaces of adjunct faculty. I wonder what my resume would look like as an infographic?

via theportfolio.ofmichaelanderson.com

proofmathisbeautiful:

fuckyeahmath:

juliasmola:

A breakdown of user’s ages on different “social networks”

proofmathisbeautiful:

fuckyeahmath:

juliasmola:

A breakdown of user’s ages on different “social networks”

For the record, I dispute both of these models. The “Science” diagram on the left takes its worldview from a positivistic stance — that we can observe and therefore “know” our world. While there is some truth in that idea, I do not subscribe to the notion that the full range of the human experience can be explained solely through inductive reasoning. The “Faith” diagram on the right ignores how religious interpretation changes over time and in different cultures. Galileo’s idea of the sun being at the center of the universe was at first vehemently resisted, but over time religion accepted the concept (and others that later showed the sun is not the center of the universe) and integrated it into their worldview. While the diagrams are amusing (or offensive, depending upon your point of view), both diagrams greatly oversimplify the worldviews that they represent.

proofmathisbeautiful:

bugsyrafael:

(via shaunbath)
For the record, I dispute both of these models. The “Science” diagram on the left takes its worldview from a positivistic stance — that we can observe and therefore “know” our world. While there is some truth in that idea, I do not subscribe to the notion that the full range of the human experience can be explained solely through inductive reasoning. The “Faith” diagram on the right ignores how religious interpretation changes over time and in different cultures. Galileo’s idea of the sun being at the center of the universe was at first vehemently resisted, but over time religion accepted the concept (and others that later showed the sun is not the center of the universe) and integrated it into their worldview. While the diagrams are amusing (or offensive, depending upon your point of view), both diagrams greatly oversimplify the worldviews that they represent.

proofmathisbeautiful:

bugsyrafael:

(via shaunbath)

Spectacular visualization of what we know about our universe.

csessums:

Let’s Get Small (and or Humble): The Known Universe by AMNH (via AMNHorg)

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