Search Results for faith

...Andrew Dole John Bishop. Believing by Faith: An Essay in the Epistemology and Ethics of Religious Belief. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2007. xii + 250 pp. Cornell University 2009 BOOK REVIEWS Aaron V. Garrett, Meaning in Spinoza’s Method. Cambridge: Cambridge...

...W. Jay Wood FAITH WITH REASON. By Paul Helm. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. Pp. x, 182. Cornell University 2001 BOOK REVIEWS that the question “who should determine the goals of the sciences?” “remains a largely untouched question in the philosophy...

... University Press . Westphal wisely insulates himself, at least to a certain extent, from such a criticism with his aforementioned assertion that while “each thesis, expressed in the form of ‘faith as . . . ,’ is but one facet of a complex gem,” he doesn't “purport to present the entire gem...

...A. N. Williams Denys Turner, Faith, Reason, and the Existence of God . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. xix + 271 pp. Cornell University 2007 BOOK REVIEWS Allan Gibbard, Thinking How to Live. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2003. ix + 302...

...William E. Mann Ruse Michael , Science and Spirituality: Making Room for Faith in the Age of Science . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 2010 . viii +264 pp . © 2012 by Cornell University 2012 BOOK REVIEWS Frederick C. Beiser, Diotima’s...

... not be supported by the new total evidence if one didn't already hold them. © 2021 by Cornell University 2021 disagreement faith belief credence commitment Sometimes you encounter someone who is your intellectual equal and has roughly the same evidence you have, but who has come to a very...

... for generating certain mathematical models, they will not appear in a faithful mathematical representation of credences of ordinary propositions. © 2013 by Cornell University 2013 It has been widely argued that belief is not just an all-or-nothing attitude—there is also a notion of belief that comes...

.... STEPHAN KÄUFER Franklin & Marshall College The Philosophical Review, Vol. 110, No. 4 (October 2001) FAITH WITH REASON. By PAUL HELM. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. Pp. x, 182. Paul Helm’s Faith With Reason articulates and defends an account of reasonable religious faith...

.... The Will to Imagine is a clear and very carefully argued defense of skeptical reli- gion. It is the third volume of a trilogy, the first two volumes being Prolegomena to a Philosophy of Religion and The Wisdom to Doubt. In the Prolegomena, Schellenberg showed that faith and skepticism are compatible (and even...

.... The Will to Imagine is a clear and very carefully argued defense of skeptical reli- gion. It is the third volume of a trilogy, the first two volumes being Prolegomena to a Philosophy of Religion and The Wisdom to Doubt. In the Prolegomena, Schellenberg showed that faith and skepticism are compatible (and even...

.... The Will to Imagine is a clear and very carefully argued defense of skeptical reli- gion. It is the third volume of a trilogy, the first two volumes being Prolegomena to a Philosophy of Religion and The Wisdom to Doubt. In the Prolegomena, Schellenberg showed that faith and skepticism are compatible (and even...

.... The Will to Imagine is a clear and very carefully argued defense of skeptical reli- gion. It is the third volume of a trilogy, the first two volumes being Prolegomena to a Philosophy of Religion and The Wisdom to Doubt. In the Prolegomena, Schellenberg showed that faith and skepticism are compatible (and even...

.... The Will to Imagine is a clear and very carefully argued defense of skeptical reli- gion. It is the third volume of a trilogy, the first two volumes being Prolegomena to a Philosophy of Religion and The Wisdom to Doubt. In the Prolegomena, Schellenberg showed that faith and skepticism are compatible (and even...

... contemplation in Aquinas. What sort of act is it, and how does it relate to other acts of intellect? What acts of contemplation are available in this present life, and how do those acts fit into a life of faith or a life devoted to philosophical or theological study? What contribution, if any, does...

... this description allows the question as to whether the God of the Abrahamic faiths is identical to the Anselmian being to be a meaningful question, and it has other uses as well, as will be seen.) The arguments given here are purely philosophical in nature. After having established (to his satisfaction...

... for him to believe her faithful—whether such a belief would be warranted—depends on his evidence, and on his evidence alone.8 Take again the case of the deceived husband: his evidence may make it rational for him to believe his wife unfaithful, but the way the belief would affect...

... account of rational faith is the first entry in the third section of the volume. After identifying several shortcomings with Kant's moral justification of faith as presented in the first and second Critique , Sussman argues that Kant's reflections on the moral significance of love in the Religion...

... life. Rachel Cohon and I have argued that the denial of cross-situational consistency threatens our ability to make or accept promises in good faith (Cohon and D’Cruz 2016), and I’ve argued that it undermines the warrant for interpersonal trust (D’Cruz 2015). Good-faith promises and warranted trust...

... of public commitments. The question in Northwest, Inc. v. Ginsberg is whether a federal statute, the Airline Deregulation Act, preempts a state rule of common law by which parties to a contract have an implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing. Shiffrin objects to Justice Alito’s opinion...

.... Roberts’s Berke- ley adopts a form of noncognitivism instead, holding that our commitment to other minds is the product of a pragmatically justified religious stance (a nonnaturalistic version of Dennett’s intentional stance) that is at bottom a kind of faith. In the fourth chapter, which is the heart...