Klaus Truemper Livres

This is the paperback edition of the electronic version with same title

Exploring fundamental questions like the nature of knowledge and time, this book utilizes modern brain science alongside Wittgenstein's philosophical methods. It addresses unresolved issues such as free will, arguing that some questions may remain unanswerable. The discussion is grounded in a framework of subconscious and conscious neuroprocesses that acquire and react to information. Readers seeking fresh perspectives on life's essential inquiries will find valuable insights within its pages.

Exploring the interplay between subconscious and conscious models, this book delves into modern brain science insights. It examines how subconscious models influence psychotherapy, emotional fatigue, and well-being, while conscious models unveil deception in various fields like medicine and politics. By addressing complex questions, such as the concept of free will, the text reveals the limitations of certain inquiries. Readers will encounter a diverse array of topics and cases, prompting further reflection on the implications of these cognitive models.

Focusing on the intersection of engineering and technology, this book introduces a novel computational method for logic rooted in matroid theory, specifically matroid decomposition. It extends propositional logic and analyzes logic formulas through combinatorial structures, leading to the development of algorithms for logic solutions. Additionally, the theoretical advancements are realized in the Leibniz System, a software platform designed for logic programming, showcasing practical applications of the proposed methods.

Is mathematics created or discovered? The answer has been debated for centuries. This book answers the question clearly and decisively by applying the concept of language games, invented by the philosopher Wittgenstein to solve difficult philosophical issues. Using the results of modern brain science, the book also explains how it is possible that eminent mathematicians and scientists offer diametrically opposed answers to the question of creation vs. discovery. Interested in the topic but intimidated by mathematics? Not to worry. If you are familiar with the elementary operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, you can follow the arguments of this book.