Epistemological Skyhook

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A.E. Taylor
A01=Jim Slagle
Alvin Platinga
argument against naturalized epistemology
Arthur Lovejoy
Author_Jim Slagle
Bulverism fallacy
Category=QDTJ
Category=QDTK
Causal Closure
Cognitive Faculties
compatibilism
depictive representation
Derivative Content
determinism
Eliminative Materialism
eliminativism
Epicurus
epistemic justification
Epistemological Skyhook
epistemology
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
ethics
Evil Genie
free will debate
G.K. Chesterton
Germain Grisez
Godel's Incompleteness Theorems
Gödel’s Incompleteness Theorems
Higher Order Beliefs
Humean Loop
Incompleteness Theorems
indicative representation
Jaegwon Kim
James Jordan
Jim Slagle
Joseph Boyle
Kant
Karl Popper
logic
Lucas-Penrose argument
Mediate Purpose
metaphysics
Mind and Cosmos
Mind Body Supervenience
naturalism
Naturalized Epistemology
Nicholas Denyer
Nicholas Everitt
Norman Malcolm
normativity
normativity in science
Olaf Tollefsen
Perpetual Motion Machines
philosophy of mind
philosophy of religion
philosophy of science
Physical Determinism
Proximate Purpose
Rational Determinism
rationality and naturalism
Reliable Cognitive Faculties
Sabre Tooth Tiger
self-defeat
self-reference
self-referential paradox
Semantic Engine
skyhook
Socratic Club
Thomas Nagel
Turing Machine
Ultimate End Goal
Undefeatable Defeater
Vice Versa
Victor Reppert
Warner Wick
Where the Conflict Really Lies
William Hasker
William Ramsey

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138651425
  • Weight: 500g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 02 Jun 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Throughout philosophical history, there has been a recurring argument to the effect that determinism, naturalism, or both are self-referentially incoherent. By accepting determinism or naturalism, one allegedly acquires a reason to reject determinism or naturalism. The Epistemological Skyhook brings together, for the first time, the principal expressions of this argument, focusing primarily on the last 150 years. This book addresses the versions of this argument as presented by Arthur Lovejoy, A.E. Taylor, Kurt Gödel, C.S. Lewis, Norman Malcolm, Karl Popper, J.R. Lucas, William Hasker, Thomas Nagel, Alvin Plantinga, and others, along with the objections presented by their many detractors. It concludes by presenting a new version of the argument that synthesizes the best aspects of the others while also rendering the argument immune to some of the most significant objections made to it.

Jim Slagle is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the University of Portland. He has published articles in several journals, including The Philosophical Forum and Philosophical Investigations.

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