A note on the doomsday argument
Analysis 70 (1):27-30 (2010)
| Abstract | I argue that the Doomsday argument fails because it fails to take into account the lesson of the Sleeping Beauty puzzle. | |||||||||
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Dennis Dieks (2007). Reasoning About the Future: Doom and Beauty. Synthese 156 (3):427 - 439.
Timothy Chambers (2001). Do Doomsday's Proponents Think We Were Born Yesterday? Philosophy 76 (3):443-450.
Dennis Dieks (2007). Reasoning About the Future: Doom and Beauty. Synthese 156 (3):427 - 439.
N. Bostrom (1999). The Doomsday Argument is Alive and Kicking. Mind 108 (431):539-551.
Nick Bostrom & Milan M. Cirković (2003). The Doomsday Argument and the Self–Indication Assumption: Reply to Olum. Philosophical Quarterly 53 (210):83–91.
Bradley Monton (2003). The Doomsday Argument Without Knowledge of Birth Rank. Philosophical Quarterly 53 (210):79–82.
Alasdair M. Richmond (2008). Doomsday, Bishop Ussher and Simulated Worlds. Ratio 21 (2):201–217.
D. J. Bradley (2005). No Doomsday Argument Without Knowledge of Birth Rank: A Defense of Bostrom. Synthese 144 (1):91 - 100.
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