Abstract Progress in psychology and the cognitive sciences is often taken to vindicate physicalism cast doubt on such extravagant metaphysical theses as dualism idealism. The goal of this paper argue that science has no implications—rather, evidence from largely (but not wholly) irrelevant mind-body problem. Our argument begins with observation data can be modeled by supervenience relations. We...

This chapter argues that quantum indeterminacy can be construed as a merely derivative phenomenon. The possibility of undermines both recent argument against due to David Glick, and an the Elizabeth Barnes.

Abstract This paper presents a distinctively metaphysical version of the problem other minds. The main source this lies in principle that, when it comes to consciousness, no distinction can sensibly be drawn between appearance and reality. I will argue unless we want call that into question, should seriously consider possibility accepting conclusion minds are not like our own. option is less pr...

Last chapter we discussed the first two phases in Heidegger’s relationship with Hegel, the earlier critical rejection of Hegel in Being and Time and dialogical confrontation with Hegel on the problem of finitude, infinitude, and the ontological difference in the PhG. In this chapter, I turn to the third and final phase in Heidegger’s confrontation with Hegel: the “enveloping” appropriation whic...

In this paper, I aim to examine the relationship between Buddhist notions of causality and agency, questions whether notion affirms causal determinism agency libertarian free will, implications for moral responsibility, rejection metaphysical self responsibility. My claim is that although question early affirm will respectively remains open, they are compatible with each other, without needing ...