Anarchy, state, and utopia

The author explores the Biblical tale of Adam and Eve, Milton’s Paradise Lost, and the phenomenon of shame and guilt, its connection with religion, and its place and significance in human society.

Key words
Other – shame – guilt

Resumo
O autor explora a lenda de Adao e Eva, contada no livro de Milton “Paraiso Perdido”, e o fenomeno da vergonha e da culpa, a sua ligacao com a religiao e o seu lugar e significância na sociedade humana.

Palavras-chave
Outro – vergonha – culpa

https://recil.grupolusofona.pt/bitstream/10437/40/1/nr1Shame%2520and%2520Guilt.pdf

Shame and Guilt

The Right and the Good

THE distinguished author of “Why the Mind has a Body” is one of the most original and fearless philosophers of the school which labels itself “Critical Realism.” The present short volume, though it is written with all the freshness and vigour we associate with his work, is frankly disappointing. This is because, instead of stating his theory and advancing his argument from his own point of view, he develops it by means of a rather tedious criticism of Mr. Bradley, Mr. Russell, M. Bergson, and other philosophers. His own theory rests, he tells us, on two assumptions: first, that there is a world; second, that there is a self. Nature, he is convinced, is really what it appears to be, and the self is an outgrowth of nature, though in some of its manifestations rising above it. It seems to us that the primary difficulty of such assumptions is that they conflict with physical science and are irreconcilable with the scientific concepts of nature and self. In philosophy, assumptions in the premises have a curious knack of turning up in the conclusion so that no real progress can be made, but they are otherwise harmless enough. Scientific reality is a question of real metaphysical interest at the present time, but it finds no place in this theory, which is mainly concerned with the question of sense-data.A Theory of Knowledge.Charles AugustusStrongBy. Pp. xii+103. (London, Bombay and Sydney: Constable and Co., Ltd., 1923.) 6s. net.

Theory of Knowledge

Presentation des travaux recents consacres au theme de la responsabilite morale et de ses conditions d'application selon P. F. Strawson, R. J. Wallace, M. Oshana, G. Watson. Revisant la conception traditionnelle de l'association de la responsabilite avec le principe des possibilites alternatives et les exemples de type-Frankfurt selon C. Ginet, P. Van Inwagen, R. Kane, T. O'Connor et R. Clarke, l'A. examine les approches libertaristes de l'indeterminisme et du modele probabiliste, d'une part, et les confronte a l'autre approche de la responsabilite morale fondee sur l'idee de sequence actuelle et sur l'idee de controle chez M. Bratman, M. Ravizza et J. M. Fischer, d'autre part, concluant a une position semi-compatibiliste supercompatibiliste

https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/233206

Recent Work on Moral Responsibility

. . .the usual manner of presenting philosophical work puzzles me. Works of philosophy are written as though their authors believe them to be the absolutely final word on their subject. But it’s not, surely, that each philosopher thinks that he finally, thank God, has found the truth and built an impregnable fortress around it. We are all actually much more modest than that. For good reason. Having thought long and hard about the view he proposes, a philosopher has a reasonably good idea about its weak points; the places where great intellectual weight is placed upon something perhaps too fragile to bear it, the places where the unraveling of the view might begin, the unprobed assumptions he feels uneasy about.

/pdf/intellectual-humility-owning-our-limitations-2biq98aa3z.pdf

Intellectual Humility: Owning Our Limitations

Preface Introduction: The Evidential Argument from Evil/Daniel Howard-Snyder The Problem of Evil and Some Varieties of Atheism/William L. Rowe Pain and Pleasure: An Evidential Problem for Theists/Paul draper Some Major Strands of Theodicy/Richard G. Swinburne Aquinas on the Sufferings of Job/Eleonore Stump Epistemic Probability and Evil/Alvin Plantinga The Inductive Argument from evil and the Human Cognitive Condition/William P. Alston Rowe(R)s Noseeum Arguments from Evil/Stephen Wypkstra The Problem of Evil, the Problem of Air, and the Problem of Silence/Peter van Inwagen The Skeptical Theist/Paul Draper Defenseless/Bruce Russell Some Difficulties in Theistic Treatments of Evil/Richard Gale Reflections on the Essays of Draper, Russell, and Gale/Peter van Inwagen On being Evidentially Challenged/Alvin Plantinga The Evidential Argument from Evil: A Second Look/William L. Rowe The Argument from Inscrutable Evil/Daniel Howard-Snyder Some (Temporarily) Final Thoughts on Evidential ARguments from Evil/William P. Alston Bibliography Contributors Index

The Evidential Argument from Evil

Super Bowl XLV. It’s Super Bowl Sunday, 2011. Pittsburgh’s down to Green Bay, 21–3; it’s near the end of the second quarter. I’m taking in the game at my favorite dive, working on some nachos and a super-sized margarita. I’m a partisan of neither team. I just want to see a good game. The guy sitting next to me, however, is a loyal Pittsburgh fan, as indicated by the grim look on his face. The Packers have possession; they’re moving steadily toward Steelers territory, again. During a break in the action, I strike up a conversation:

/pdf/propositional-faith-what-it-is-and-what-it-is-not-29iwijnzyv.pdf

Propositional faith: what it is and what it is not

https://philpapers.org/archive/HOWFMG-2.pdf

Finding middle ground between intellectual arrogance and intellectual servility: Development and assessment of the limitations-owning intellectual humility scale

The Blackwell companion to the problem of evil / , The Blackwell companion to the problem of evil / , کتابخانه دیجیتال و فن آوری اطلاعات دانشگاه امام صادق(ع)

Daniel Howard-Snyder

Papers

Intellectual Humility: Owning Our Limitations

The Evidential Argument from Evil

Propositional faith: what it is and what it is not

Finding middle ground between intellectual arrogance and intellectual servility: Development and assessment of the limitations-owning intellectual humility scale

The Blackwell Companion to the Problem of Evil