On some worldly worries
Synthese 95 (1):9 - 12 (1993)
| Abstract | Israel Scheffler and others have had trouble accepting such drastic theses in my work as that worlds, even old ones, are made by right versions, even new ones, and that two conflicting versions may both be right. But further explication shows how such theses have advantages over the more usual common-sense alternatives. | |||||||||
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Ronald L. Hall (1995). Kierkegaarad and the Paradoxical Logic of Worldly Faith. Faith and Philosophy 12 (1):40-53.
Frederick R. Adams (1991). Causal Contents. In Brian P. McLaughlin (ed.), Dretske and His Critics. Blackwell.
Richard Foley (2003). Three Attempts to Refute Skepticism and Why They Fail. In S. Luper (ed.), The Skeptics: Contemporary Essays. Ashgate Publishing.
Paul Tappenden (2006). No Worries for Captain Kirk, Pace Brueckner (or at Least Different Worries). Analysis 66 (290):171-172.
Stewart Duncan (2009). Hume and a Worry About Simplicity. History of Philosophy Quarterly 26 (2):139-157.
John Greco (2008). What's Wrong with Contextualism? Philosophical Quarterly 58 (232):416 - 436.
Christopher Hamilton (2000). Nietzsche on Nobility and the Affirmation of Life. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 3 (2):169-193.
Debra Shogan (1993). In Defense of a Worldly Separatism. Hypatia 8 (4):129 - 133.
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