All in all, this is not an auspicious beginning for the programme of consilience. |
That emphasis on consilience, even if it came at the expense of convenience, has always been a defining trait of Steve Jobs. |
He called this approach consilience, or how consistent independent lines of evidence are with each other. |
He, too, wants a consilience, not just of all knowledge but especially of all knowledge about humans. |
Adherence to consilience demands that all the evidence be brought to bear, and that other possible causes might exist, yet to be found. |
Healthy societies require a certain degree of consilience between cultural, economic, and political power. |