NP53. Bodies of Thought: Science, Religion and the Soul in the Early Enlightenment by Ann Thomson (Oxford 2008) is a treasure trove of information on a little-known aspect of the Enlightenment.
Some Ryle essay footnotes appear on this site, which is devoted to life after physics.
There is no claim of expertise with respect to the musings on this page. Never use my stuff for homework!
Saturday, May 30, 2020
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Your example: [(p-->q) + (q --> p)] [~(p-->q) v (~q --> p]).~[q p] Dot means "and." The above can be r...
-
ds45. In his anthology of ancient and modern writers, Immortality (Prometheus 1997), Paul Edwards zeroes in on the mind/body problem. Edwar...
-
hp35. F.H. Bradley argued that pluralism, as advocated by James, is flawed. For, if in change something really is altered, and, if the al...
-
vp57. A footnote appearing in The Evolution of the Soul by Richard Swinburne (Oxford 1986) reads: That the human soul (the rational or int...
No comments:
Post a Comment