@StevePatterson
  @StevePatterson
Steve Patterson | How to Build a Geometric Theory? @StevePatterson | Uploaded October 2017 | Updated October 2024, 18 hours ago.
What's the best way to create a geometric theory? Is it to start with axioms and use logical deduction to see what follows? Is it to start with a theory that works and try to work backward to discover the fundamentals?

What happens when we discover little problems within a dominant, useful theory? Do we add little epicycles to the theory, or do we start over from scratch?

My approach is to start from the phenomena we experience (the fundamentals), then posit base-level objects and axioms. From this foundation, we then derive and discover more advanced theories.

And if we discover problems with a dominant theory - logical or empirical problems - then we need to re-examine the foundations and be willing to start over from scratch.

Check out more at: steve-patterson.com

If you think this content is worth $1, please check out my Patreon page to support the creation of more videos like this:

patreon.com/stevepatterson

Or you can enter Amazon through: goo.gl/ftfFLg

Or, you can support with Bitcoin Cash: qp35pt4qlgskgg05zjuuy84udnnhw4ma7vrn05qjfz
How to Build a Geometric Theory?Economic Reality Comes Before Social JusticeIs the World Blurry? | The Modernist FallacyEp. 56 – Zen Buddhism | Keiho NishigakiEp. 17 - Oxford Analysis | Interview BreakdownWhat is Religiosity?My Experience with Christian EvangelicalismEp. 60 - Dialogue with a Buddhist Monk | Phra Maha Chanomkorn PrakaiEverything is Grounded in LogicWhy Calculus Does Not Solve Zenos ParadoxesHow to Deal with Alien Abductions and Bigfoot SightingsFaith and Reason

How to Build a Geometric Theory? @StevePatterson

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER