Philosophy: The Quest for Truth |
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Page 104
... basic for S if S is within his epistemic rights in taking p as basic . The evidentialist objection , therefore , presupposes some view about what sorts of propositions are correctly or rightly or justifiably taken as basic ; it ...
... basic for S if S is within his epistemic rights in taking p as basic . The evidentialist objection , therefore , presupposes some view about what sorts of propositions are correctly or rightly or justifiably taken as basic ; it ...
Page 107
... basic , even though so to speak is to speak a bit loosely . The same must be said about belief in God . We may say , speaking loosely , that belief in God is properly basic ; strictly speaking , however , it is probably not that ...
... basic , even though so to speak is to speak a bit loosely . The same must be said about belief in God . We may say , speaking loosely , that belief in God is properly basic ; strictly speaking , however , it is probably not that ...
Page 108
... basic for S if and only if A is incorrigible for S or self - evident to S. But how could one know a thing like that ? What are its credentials ? Clearly enough , ( 18 ) isn't self- evident or just obviously true . But if it isn't , how ...
... basic for S if and only if A is incorrigible for S or self - evident to S. But how could one know a thing like that ? What are its credentials ? Clearly enough , ( 18 ) isn't self- evident or just obviously true . But if it isn't , how ...
Contents
What Is Philosophy? | 1 |
A Little Bit of Logic | 23 |
Philosophy of Religion 3355 | 35 |
Copyright | |
24 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abortion according action animals answer argues argument behavior believe Bertrand Russell body bourgeoisie brain called capital punishment causal cause claim compatibilism conceived conception consciousness cosmological argument Cultural Relativism culture death penalty deny depends determinism doubt dualism duty eliminative materialism equal Ethical Egoism evidence evil example existence experience explain fact false feel fetus Further Reflection give happiness human idea identity imagine interpretive communities J. P. Moreland justice justified kind knowledge live matter means Meletus ment mental mind moral murder nature never Noseeum notion objects pain perceived person PHIL philosophy physical pleasure position possible premises principle problem properly basic proposition rational reason relativism Rorty sceptic seems sense social society Socrates soul strong AI Study Questions suppose theism theory things thought tion true truth understand universe virtue words wrong
References to this book
Embracing History's Lessons: What Every College Graduate Should Know Jay R. Allgood No preview available - 2004 |
Embracing History's Lessons: What Every College Graduate Should Know Jay R. Allgood No preview available - 2004 |