Thanks for that. I initially missed that when I first read Hoppe. But yeah. Just as you say; Godel’s proof demonstrates the incompleteness of the PM system specifically, not axiomatic systems in general.
What does “PM” stand for? If it’s already in this thread, I missed it.
So then two things.
If the great majority of human action isn’t purposeful, then
A: Humans would not logically be able to come up with, and understand empirical observations because their action is not purposeful, it is merely random and the chances of consistently doing anything to do with empirical evidence would be about . 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001% because action is not purposeful so it would be a miracle in and of itself because action is not purposeful so why would the record keepers continually be keeping records and thinking out hypotheses and conclusions?
B: What are you doing right now? Your action isn’t purposeful so you’re just randomly hitting keys and have no idea what will happen next. It is a marvel that you even managed to post this!
Seriously, what a fail that didn’t understand the point and contradicted itself inherently.
Of course it originates in the brain - few would deny that. But I don’t see what “illusion” would even mean in this context. It’s a bit like saying “Well, you thought you were thinking about X, but you really weren’t.”
PM is Principia Mathematica, the axiomatic system devised by Whitehead and Russell. Gödel’s theorems apply to PM and any other system capable of representing arithmetic. But I would venture to say that praxeology has nothing to do with arithmetic.
So.. in summation;
No problem with praxeology. lol
I was just reading Praxeology & Understanding by George A. Selgin. I found it to be good for a short understanding on praxeology, but I find it hard to grasp the anti-praxeology theories in the first place.
Perhaps he didn’t do so at his free will and this was just a robotic response.
thanks for picking up on this and answering what that abbreviation means