A Jun 2017 photo of the drafting versions of Smart Atheism: for Kids, showing volumes one to three, at the point when Thims was getting kids to peer review; but stalled out per religio-mythology further reading and research needed road-blocks (generally in the area of the Roman recension). |
“Cosmology is a kind of religion for intelligent atheists.”— Stephen Hawking (c.1962), description (Ѻ) to his wife, when they first met, about himself
# | ↑↑ Smart atheism ↑↑ | Reason |
1. | (1723-1789) | |
2. | (1844-1900) | |
3. | (1749-1832) | Was the intellectual trainer of the assassins of god, namely: Arthur Schopenhauer and Friedrich Nietzsche, of which, according to Albert Camus (1942), Nietzsche was the most famous. |
4. | (1792-1822) | Devised an atheist "elective affinities religion", independent of Goethe, and married Mary Shelley in the "Church of Elective Affinities". |
5. | (1743-1826) | Described himself as an "epicurean materialist" and with this creed steered the founding fathers of America (see: founding fathers fallacy). |
6. | (1824-1899) | |
7. | (1838-1918) | See: Adams creed. |
8. | (1632-1677) | |
9. | (1856-1939) | Not only pushed forward an atheistic free energy + bound energy (entropy) theory of the mind, similar to Goethe (#2) and Shelley (#3), formulated in terms of affinities, but also digressed in religio-mythology deconstruction (see: religio-mythology scholars) in respect to Moses and Akhenaten. |
10. | (1902-1984) | Went up against Einstein, and his “god talk”, e.g. god does not play dice, during the 1927 fifth Solvay Conference, famously, during smoky hotel lounge conversation with Werner Heisenberg and Wolfgang Pauli.The following is a smartness example:“Any further assumption implied by belief in a god which one may have in one’s faith is inadmissible from the point of view of modern science, and should not be needed in a well-organized society.”— Paul Dirac (1933), hand-written note to self Is citation stable of zerotheism. |
11. | (1737-1809) | See: Founding fathers fallacy. |
12. | (1872-1970) | While generally a "smart atheist"; his 1903 championing of the "accidental atoms" view of things, which conflicts with the smart atheism view of things (e.g. Benedict Spinoza) would seem to re-categorize him into the lesser discerning brands of atheism. |
13. | (1942-) |