Mistakes are typically tolerated as long as they are contained within a margin of error. What would it mean for error to stray from these margins, to escape routine procedures of error correction? Can error be thought against the very norms that seek to correct for it – that is, according to a marginality that would be error’s own? The first presentation of the collective work undertaken as part of the ICI’s core project ERRANS ventured beyond any straightforward negative determination of error and erring, challenging the roles they are assigned in mainstream politics and thought. ERRANS opens up a rich field of associated terms, invoking notions such as errantry and errancy, in order to explore the close connection between error and wander...
Most of our knowledge is inexact, and known by us to be so. An example of such known inexactness wil...
The aim of this text is to analyse various aspects of an error, understood as a collapse of form and...
In Chapter 7 of German Logic, Wolff first describes error. Here, error is dealt with alongside the k...
Can we emerge unscathed from our errors ? In taking a path sketched out in recent research on the fa...
‘Inbuilt errans’ points to the core of the concept, namely the semantic entanglement of errantry and...
Roy Sorensen's criticism of my use of margin for error principles to explain ignorance in borderline...
Know what moral philosophers call the “trolley problem”? Should you push a man over the bridge to st...
The topic of errors has received increasing attention in recent years. Most errors are easily correc...
Error is often treated in a paradoxical manner: it is always talked about but seldom analyzed; it is...
I address Peter Mott's 'Margins for Error and the Sorites Paradox' (The Philosophical Quarterly, 48 ...
Is there not any place in the history of ideas for the imperfect character of human doings (i.e. cap...
Learning from errors involves analysis and identification of error causes, as well as implementation...
Today’s critical discourses and theorizing vanguards agree on the importance of getting lost, of fai...
“Errare humanum est”, a well known and widespread Latin proverb which states that: to err is human, ...
Can we emerge unscathed from our errors ? In taking a path sketched out in recent research on the fa...
Most of our knowledge is inexact, and known by us to be so. An example of such known inexactness wil...
The aim of this text is to analyse various aspects of an error, understood as a collapse of form and...
In Chapter 7 of German Logic, Wolff first describes error. Here, error is dealt with alongside the k...
Can we emerge unscathed from our errors ? In taking a path sketched out in recent research on the fa...
‘Inbuilt errans’ points to the core of the concept, namely the semantic entanglement of errantry and...
Roy Sorensen's criticism of my use of margin for error principles to explain ignorance in borderline...
Know what moral philosophers call the “trolley problem”? Should you push a man over the bridge to st...
The topic of errors has received increasing attention in recent years. Most errors are easily correc...
Error is often treated in a paradoxical manner: it is always talked about but seldom analyzed; it is...
I address Peter Mott's 'Margins for Error and the Sorites Paradox' (The Philosophical Quarterly, 48 ...
Is there not any place in the history of ideas for the imperfect character of human doings (i.e. cap...
Learning from errors involves analysis and identification of error causes, as well as implementation...
Today’s critical discourses and theorizing vanguards agree on the importance of getting lost, of fai...
“Errare humanum est”, a well known and widespread Latin proverb which states that: to err is human, ...
Can we emerge unscathed from our errors ? In taking a path sketched out in recent research on the fa...
Most of our knowledge is inexact, and known by us to be so. An example of such known inexactness wil...
The aim of this text is to analyse various aspects of an error, understood as a collapse of form and...
In Chapter 7 of German Logic, Wolff first describes error. Here, error is dealt with alongside the k...