Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Introduction
1. The Challenge of Strict Naturalism
2. Strict Naturalism versus a Natural View of Persons
3. Naturalism and the Soul
4. Naturalism, Consciousness, and Values
5. Beyond Naturalism
APPENDIX: The Argument from Reason
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX
There is no reason to think this is the case, unless one begs the question at hand and assumes the c
Consider, now, the following question: Why is this body my body? According to the Cartesian dualist,
his willing directly causes2
power and capacity of the agent and patient objects respectively. A causal relation obtains when a s
where that spatial point is most likely in its brain (Quinn 1997).4
Now, as far as empirical facts go, Kant thinks that it would be reasonable to say that a person's so
First, the non-Cartesian could simply concede the point (thus, no more than one soul could be in the
In response, it is necessary to distinguish between structure or complexity at the level of thinghoo
What about McGinn's comment? What is missing here is an appreciation that to entertain theism is to
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →