Immanent Causation and Life After Death
| Abstract | Is life after death metaphysically possible? What would have to be the case for us to have it? What are the necessary conditions for any possible afterlife? Let us suppose for the sake of argument that there is a being with all the tools of omnipotence at its disposal-God for short. What would he have to do to give us life after death? Or is there anything he could do? | |||||||||
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Ben Bradley (2009). Well-Being and Death. Oxford University Press.
Edith Wyschogrod (1973). The Phenomenon of Death. New York,Harper & Row.
Shelly Kagan (2012). Death. Yale University Press.
Anne Moates (2006). Reflections on Society, Medicine and Death. Chisholm Health Ethics Bulletin 12 (2):9.
Peter Singer (1996). Rethinking Life and Death: The Collapse of Our Traditional Ethics. St. Martin's Griffin.
Stephen T. Davis (ed.) (1989). Death and Afterlife. St. Martin's Press.
James W. Evra (1984). Death. Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 5 (2).
Ben Bradley (2007). How Bad is Death? Canadian Journal of Philosophy 37 (1):111-127.
Hywel David Lewis (1978). Persons and Life After Death: Essays. Barnes & Noble.
Andrew J. Dell’Olio (2010). Do Near-Death Experiences Provide a Rational Basis for Belief in Life After Death? Sophia 49 (1):113 - 128.
Ireneusz Ziemiński (2007). Death is Not an Event in Life: Ludwig Wittgenstein as a Transcendental Idealist. Idealistic Studies 37 (1):51-66.
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