@JuriScience Profile picture

Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator

@JuriScience

prof @droitumontreal | evidence law | medicine | experts/expertise | rhetoric | (techno)sciences | (meta)(bio)ethics — unusual music

Similar User
Pragmatic Health Ethics Research Unit photo

@NeuroethicsMTL

McGill Law Journal photo

@McGill_LJ

Trudo Lemmens photo

@TrudoLemmens

Vardit Ravitsky photo

@VarditRavitsky

Sarah Berger Richardson photo

@sarahfoodlaw

Glasgow Jazz Festival photo

@GlasgowJazzFest

Jack Enman-Beech photo

@BeechEnman

Jennifer Chandler photo

@jnfrchandler

Christopher Campbell-Duruflé photo

@CampbellDurufle

Stefanie Carsley photo

@StefanieCarsley

Charles Weijer photo

@charlesweijer

Vanessa Gruben photo

@vanessagruben

Sari Graben photo

@SariGraben

Jodi Lazare photo

@Jodi_Lazare

Konstanze von Schütz photo

@KvonSchuetz

Pinned

Very happy to see my article come out in Bioethics, after much work with such a smart and patient coauthor as Ana Komparic (and key upstream support by Cécile M. Bensimon). And extra pleased that it's open access! doi.org/10.1111/bioe.1…


Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

C. S. Lewis on why we need to read old books

Tweet Image 1

SCIENCE!! (Un-ironically this time!) And if you think this is cool: read Leviathan and the Air Pump, by Shapin & Schaffer, and have your mind blown.

Never gets old. If you release feathers and a bowling ball outdoors, you will notice that the feathers float and take longer to fall. This happens because they hit the air head-on, which creates greater resistance because of the large area that the feathers cover. 1/



SCIENCE!!

How to increase your survival chances when falling from a skyscraper



Nice thread and I'm sure Jason't right and that you ought to read him and Nietzsche. And another way to go about this is to READ R.G. COLLINGWOOD! Perhaps not enough historians read him? If yes, there's no excuse: if The Idea of History is too long, read his autobiography!

Academic historians have been hindered from being better social critics in the last century by the triumph of a philosophical empiricism they wrongly presume is "neutral" & "scientific." Nietzsche saw that this empiricism reduces history to antiquarian, atomized bygone facts 🧵



YES! Bring back seriatim judgments!

Hot take perhaps, but 4 relatively short concurring judgments providing cogent if contradictory reasons is far superior to a single behemoth judgment that feigns unanimity while providing absolutely no legal guidance whatsoever.



Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

'The Sarco pod is merely the latest consumer refinement on the principle of making death look hygge.' But euthanasia has long been glamourised, writes @yuanyi_z 👇 buff.ly/3XZ8GLp


I really enjoyed the clear and simple bulleted list of pros and cons of the suicide pod. It’s exquisitely ghoulish in its innocence.

Non-Medical Hastened Death: Sarco & The Last Resort,: A few days ago, I attended a webinar from The Last Resort. This Swiss organization will be offering the Sarco as a non-medical means to hasten death. Here is my summary. How Sarco works  * Room… dlvr.it/TDJX8J

Tweet Image 1


Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

“I think the humanities are so important because the humanities are really the superhumanities. I think there is something cosmic or superhuman smoldering in the human, something that seems ever ready to burst into flames, and sometimes does. A few fortunate souls intuit this…


Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted
Tweet Image 1

Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted
Tweet Image 1

Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

The times (in behavioural sciences) they are a-changin'. Recent contributions in cognitive science and economics show a renewed interest in going beyond 'biases' and viewing the sometimes puzzling features of human cognition as solutions to the complex problems we face.

Tweet Image 1
Tweet Image 2
Tweet Image 3
Tweet Image 4

Nice! Though instead of possessing by “our ideas” I would opt for possessing by “our words.” This points to the philosophically interesting task of rhetorical/literary criticism.

Perception of the beautiful is accompanied by that curious feeling of intellectual fullness through which we seem to be swollen with a superior knowledge of the object contemplated, and which nevertheless leaves us powerless…. to possess it by our ideas. —Jacques Maritain

Tweet Image 1


Reading a book with charts is already top-tier technocrat. Most can’t be bothered to read more than an article — and “read” here means they skim the text and just imprint the abstract and charts (IF we’re talking about a scientific publication and not just a McKinsey blog).

Perception of the beautiful is accompanied by that curious feeling of intellectual fullness through which we seem to be swollen with a superior knowledge of the object contemplated, and which nevertheless leaves us powerless…. to possess it by our ideas. —Jacques Maritain

Tweet Image 1


Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

Are academics the biggest suckers on the planet? It is entirely within our power to put a stop to this predatory industry, yet we simply don't because "prestige".

Academic publisher Elsevier's profit margin compared to Apple, Google, and Microsoft Apple: 28% Google: 25% Microsoft: 34% Elsevier: 37% with a revenue of $3.9 billion. Elsevier's payment to academic authors and reviewers: $0



Precisely me as the semester will begin after my paternity leave. The upside is that work is likely to be more restful than caring for my newborn!

“Energised and inspired to kick off another academic semester!”

Tweet Image 1


Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

The real techno Viking video. That video is crap. You need the intro otherwise it's just some dude being handed a water.


Savage.

With the Olympics now coming to a close it's time for my favorite activity: ranking Olympics Mascots. First off France: Terrible

Tweet Image 1


Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

The physics of this 'snake shot' by Sweden's Truls Möregårdh in table tennis at the Olympics final x.com/i/status/18201…


Patrick Garon-Sayegh, legal science interrogator Reposted

You with your fancy Zotero v. me manually inputting every bibliographic reference ever

Tweet Image 1

Loading...

Something went wrong.


Something went wrong.