The Code of Knowledge
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Learners who wish to build a personal knowledge system and escape the fragmentation of information
- Professionals in training, education, and content creation who need to process and output knowledge
- Young people new to the workplace or facing a career transition who urgently need to improve their learning and adaptability systematically
- Readers interested in cognitive science and learning methodologies who seek practical paths
Not a good fit for
- Readers expecting novel-like narrative or light entertainment
- Those seeking immediately usable "quick-tip" lists that require no deep thinking
Reading tips
- Read the whole book first to grasp the framework of core concepts such as "knowledge crystals," then close-read and practice the areas where you are weakest
- Take notes as you read and try using the book's methods (such as knowledge cards) to break down and reassemble the content of this book itself
- Apply the methods and tools offered (such as knowledge management flowcharts) to a specific learning or work project to verify their effect
About the publisher
The Publishing House of Electronics Industry is a comprehensive publisher distinguished by its focus on electronic information and related fields. Judging from the more than 3,000 titles in its catalogue, its publishing covers programming and design, artificial intelligence, computer science, finance and economics, photography, and social sciences, attending both to cutting-edge technology and to general readers. Representative titles include Factor Investing: Methods and Practice, x86 Assembly Language: From Real Mode to Protected Mode, The RISC-V Reader, Artificial Intelligence: Speech Recognition, Understanding and Practice, Phased Array Radar Technology, Radar Target Characteristics, and 100 Go Mistakes and How to Avoid Them, most of which centre on technical methods and engineering practice. Its authors include Shi Chuan, Li Zhong, Wang Xiaobo, David Patterson, Andrew Waterman, and Yu Zihao, among others from China and abroad. Owing to limited public information, no further publishing features are elaborated here.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 序言
- 知识学为方太知识管理提供技术支撑
- 什么知识最有价值
- 高科技企业的知识管理实践
- 第一部分 知识就是回忆
- 第一章 形而上学
- 1 形上之思
- 2 世界源于什么
- 3 存在和静止
- 4 概念
- 5 反思和对话
- 6 知识就是回忆
- 7 形上与智慧
- 第二章 数学
- 1 数是万物的本源
- 2 对称与数字7
- 3 不习几何者不能入内
- 4 确定的知识
- 5 代数语言
- 6 数学与存在
- 第三章 神秘主义
- 1 洞喻与天启
- 2 酒神巴库斯
- 3 诗与意象
- 4 情感与知识
- 5 人类的智商
- 第二部分 知识就是对比
- 第四章 “眼镜喻”
- 1 元知识
- 2 逻辑之殇
- 第五章 形式逻辑
- 1 论证的要件
- 2 指明与证明
- 3 形式逻辑与知识萃取实践
- 第六章 先验逻辑
- 1 先天综合判断
- 2 先验感性论
- 3 先验知性论
- 4 先验理性论
- 5 先验逻辑与知识萃取实践
- 第七章 数理逻辑
- 1 数模与洞察力
- 2 非能行性
- 3 证明与指明的真值表
- 4 数理逻辑与知识萃取实践
- 第八章 辩证逻辑
- 1 逻辑与矛盾
- 2 慎用辩证法
- 3 对立统一律与知识萃取实践
- 4 “抽象起点”与知识萃取实践
- 5 “抽象具体”与知识萃取实践
- 第九章 纯粹逻辑
- 1 逻辑与哲学的关系
- 2 现象学
- 3 意向性
- 4 纯粹逻辑
- 5 纯粹逻辑与知识萃取实践
- 第三部分 知识就是辩驳
- 第十章 怀疑主义
- 1 左右都对
- 2 我思故我在
- 3 任何事情都有原因吗
- 4 简、美和数学
- 5 盲从
- 第十一章 哥白尼革命
- 1 求知与拒知
- 2 真理需要300年
- 3 真理胜利了吗
- 第十二章 理性批判主义
- 1 可证伪性
- 2 有限不能证明无限
- 3 猜想与反驳
- 后记 对知识和培训管理中几个核心问题的澄清
- 参考文献
FAQ
How does this book differ from classic learning methodologies such as How to Read a Book?
Are the theories too abstract to put into practice?
Is it suitable for readers with no foundation in knowledge management?
Comments
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About the author
Zhu Chunlei is the author of the popular science book The Password of Knowledge. Public information about him is currently very limited: his nationality, dates of birth and death, educational background, and professional experience are not clearly documented and remain to be verified. Based on the available information, his writing focuses on popular science, and the only work included in the collection is The Password of Knowledge. Judging from its title, the book may deal with the formation, dissemination, and application of knowledge, or offer an accessible explanation of cognition and learning methods. As a popular science author, Zhu Chunlei seems to aim to turn abstract concepts into content that readers can easily understand, balancing professionalism and readability in discussing knowledge-related topics. Because his body of work is small, it is still difficult to form a full picture of his writing style or reader reception; only this single work can serve as a preliminary basis for understanding him.
