#1 ·
Back when I was at the University of Chicago, we used to have this
"Philosophical Inquiry Contest" that actually pulled in quite a crowd back in the day. I’ve been thinking lately that maybe we could bring it back, though definitely with a fresh spin on things.
So, here is my pitch for a new theme:
The ground rules would basically be
- try to keep your answers short and punchy—you know, where you say a lot without using a million words.
Also, if you feel like someone else’s quote captures the essence of your thought better than your own words ever could, feel free to use that quote as your answer, just make sure to credit the source.
We’d set a seven-day deadline for submissions, and once that's up, we’ll move straight into voting and some good old-fashioned debate.
What do you all think? Are you leaning toward a "yes" or a "no" on this idea?
"Philosophical Inquiry Contest" that actually pulled in quite a crowd back in the day. I’ve been thinking lately that maybe we could bring it back, though definitely with a fresh spin on things.
So, here is my pitch for a new theme:
Judging the best response
(to those deep, heavy philosophical questions)
(to those deep, heavy philosophical questions)
The ground rules would basically be
- try to keep your answers short and punchy—you know, where you say a lot without using a million words.
Also, if you feel like someone else’s quote captures the essence of your thought better than your own words ever could, feel free to use that quote as your answer, just make sure to credit the source.
We’d set a seven-day deadline for submissions, and once that's up, we’ll move straight into voting and some good old-fashioned debate.
What do you all think? Are you leaning toward a "yes" or a "no" on this idea?