The illusion of constants - Adel Mustafa

What do you think of someone who treats the changing as if it were the constant? And someone who treats the asking as if it were the solid? And someone who looks at the ambiguous and confusing as if it were precise and well-made? And at the extended and connected as if it were broken and disconnected? We often ask about the nature of things in terms of being fixed and constant, not subject to mixing or change, and our discussions seem like a fight, where each of us stops the other at "constants" that should not be exceeded or sometimes discussed, and thus we become like someone building dams around his idea, imagining that these constants protect it. In "The Illusion of Constants," Dr. Adel Mustafa leaned towards what he called "partial contextual non-identity," warning of what could result from imagining or deluding oneself about the existence of a certain essence for something that has no essence, while at the same time providing a reading of the literature of philosophical symbols related to thinkers like Karl Popper, Wittgenstein, Plato, and Sartre. Second edition, published in 2017 Paperback Size: 21 × 14