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  • Daniel Dal Monte
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    Daniel Dal Monte

    Dr. Daniel Dal Monte earned a doctorate in philosophy from Temple University in 2021. He teaches and lives in the Philadelphia area. He is the author of the logic textbook The Logical Worldview: Skills to Distinguish Fact from Fiction in the Contemporary Information War and a work of speculative fiction called The Realm of Possibility. Dr. Dal Monte writes on his Substack blog, Philosophy and Culture, at danieldalmonte.substack.com.

Author's Posts

  • Refuting the Techno-Myth and Reclaiming Childhood

    Refuting the Techno-Myth and Reclaiming Childhood0

    Screens are so pervasive in society that we tend to think of them as inevitable. They have become extensions of our bodies. We might think that technology in itself is neutral and is only good or bad depending on how one uses it. Catherine L’Ecuyer, a doctor in education and psychology, disagrees. L’Ecuyer is Canadian

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  • What We Lost in the War on COVID

    What We Lost in the War on COVID1

    The news cycle moves so quickly these days that we can forget to dwell on major events. But tyranny thrives on a short attention span. Just a couple of years ago, we witnessed government dictates turn the entire world into a highly regimented military encampment. A Military Response: The Role of the National Security Council

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  • Why Emotions Are Necessary in Education (So Is Logic)

    Why Emotions Are Necessary in Education (So Is Logic)2

    In education, there is a tradition of separating reason from emotions. We learn best, the conventional wisdom goes, when able to rationally consider information in a dispassionate manner. Emotions cause us to become impulsive and make rash judgments. When we try to acquire knowledge while in an emotional state, we allow biases to infect our

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  • Did COVID-19 Usher in a Global Government?

    Did COVID-19 Usher in a Global Government?1

    In 2020, a dangerous pathogen swept the globe. The pandemic required government action, we were told, but the government of one nation was not enough. Even powerful governments (like that of the United States) worked with other governments to keep pandemic measures from being futile. In order to avoid a fatal lack of coordination, some

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