Currently, there is no agreed upon symbol for the sciences as far as I know. If you were to select a symbol to represent sciences, what would you choose? Post an image of it if you like.
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I agree.Something nuclear:
http://www.wpclipart.com/science/atoms_molecules/nuclear.png
It adequately symbolises the epistemic nature of science.
Currently, there is no agreed upon symbol for the sciences as far as I know. If you were to select a symbol to represent sciences, what would you choose? Post an image of it if you like.
Are you under the impression that such a symbol would be put to use in some way? The OP merely asked an innocuous:Symbols were important in the preliterate world. But science now exists in an almost exclusively literate world. SCIENCE is the symbol. At least that's how it seems to me.
Tom
Symbols were important in the preliterate world. But science now exists in an almost exclusively literate world. SCIENCE is the symbol. At least that's how it seems to me.
Tom
I'd dispute that 85% is exclusive.
Are you under the impression that such a symbol would be put to use in some way? The OP merely asked an innocuous:"If you were to select a symbol to represent sciences, what would you choose?"Don't want to select a symbol? Fine. You may be excused.
Interesting that you're familiar with a website like pornotoons (out of curiosity I looked it up.I've got a symbol for you skwim. It includes bluto and is on a site called pornotoons. But I have already annoyed badran enough lately. I'd hate for him to have to explain to me which rule I was breaking by posting it.
Tom
I'm not sure what you mean. I don't think the human family is 85% literate. The USA barely hits that. What I meant is that only literate people pay much attention to science. It is not an absolute. Just an explanation for why symbols for science are unlikely to be more than individual expression of opinion. Nothing universal like a cross or those boy and girl symbols on public restrooms.
Tom
I always liked the atom as a symbol for it.