News:

Welcome to the Golf Club Atlas Discussion Group!

Each user is approved by the Golf Club Atlas editorial staff. For any new inquiries, please contact us.


Jason Blasberg

A relativistic theory of course design analysis
« on: November 01, 2006, 11:52:09 PM »
"n : (philosophy) the philosophical doctrine that all criteria of judgment are relative to the individuals and situations involved"

Are we inherently incapable of a solipsistic system of design analysis because we are inextricably bound to our golfing experiences past?  Thus, are our analytical views on design necessarily tapping our memory bank and are thus forever relative?

I hope I've properly canvassed the theoretical boundaries of our discussions and I challenge everyone here to think long and hard about these positions.  Think before you criticize, think before you praise but must importantly THINK.

If we do more thinking and less jabbering our collective experience will be the better for it and we'll hopefully shed what has become an atmosphere of grade school antics . . .

Patrick_Mucci

Re:A relativistic theory of course design analysis
« Reply #1 on: November 02, 2006, 06:01:38 AM »
Jason,

It depends upon each individual's ability to gather data and make an intelligent analysis, which, is dependent upon the inate intelligence* of the individual.

That doesn't mean that an individual can't have a preference when it comes to style.

The question is, can the individual ignore his preference for style when making evaluations.

Some can, some can't.

*  Intelligence assumes that the individual is well versed, well schooled, experienced and well read on the subject/s, for if an individual's sole knowledge of GCA was obtained without those outside influences/sources, they're analysis will be more self centered.

However, in TEPaul's case, it doesn't matter how much he reads, it doesn't matter how many people he talks to, it doesn't matter how much he accesses the internet.
What really matters is how his faithful guidedog "Coorshaw" is feeling on any given day.  Without Coorshaw he's lost.

Tags:
Tags:

An Error Has Occurred!

Call to undefined function theme_linktree()
Back