The Right to Believe : Perspectives in Religious Epistemology /
The Right to Believe : Perspectives in Religious Epistemology /
Dariusz Lukasiewicz, Roger Pouivet.
- 1 online resource : Zahlr. Abb.
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- Russell's China Teapot / Religious Belief and Evidence from Testimony / Steps Towards an Epistemology of Revelation / Faith As an Epistemic Good According to Aristotle: / Aquinas and the Will to Believe / To Be in Truth or not to Be Mistaken? / Do We Have the Epistemic Right to Believe in Jesus? / Religious Beliefs in the Face of Rationalism / Believing the Self-Contradictory / Logic, Right to Unbelief and Freedom / Scepticism and Religious Belief / Are We Morally Obliged to Be Atheists? / Can There Be Supernaturalism without Theism? / On the Interrelation between Forgiveness, Rationality and Faith / Transfiguration of Human Consciousness and Eternal Life / Notes on the Authors -- Index of Names Inwagen, Peter van -- Greco, John -- Pouivet, Roger -- Bastit, Michel -- Michon, Cyrille -- Gutowski, Piotr -- Wojtysiak, Jacek -- Żegleń, Urszula M. -- Schang, Fabien -- Woleński, Jan -- Ziemińska, Renata -- Łukasiewicz, Dariusz -- De Anna, Gabriele -- Heinzmann, Gerhard -- Judycki, Stanisław --
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
In the twentieth century, many contemporary epistemologists in the analytic tradition have entered into debate regarding the right to belief with new tools: Richard Swinburne, Anthony Kenny, Alvin Plantinga, Nicholas Wolterstorff, Peter van Inwagen (who contributes a piece in this volume) defending or contesting the requirement of evidence for any justified belief. The best things we can do, it seems, is to examine more attentively the true notion of "right to believe", especially about religious matters. This is exactly what authors of the papers in this book do.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783110319972 9783110320169
10.1515/9783110320169 doi
Belief and doubt.
Erkenntnistheorie.
Philosophie.
Religionsphilosophie.
PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / General.
BD215 / .R54 2012eb
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- Russell's China Teapot / Religious Belief and Evidence from Testimony / Steps Towards an Epistemology of Revelation / Faith As an Epistemic Good According to Aristotle: / Aquinas and the Will to Believe / To Be in Truth or not to Be Mistaken? / Do We Have the Epistemic Right to Believe in Jesus? / Religious Beliefs in the Face of Rationalism / Believing the Self-Contradictory / Logic, Right to Unbelief and Freedom / Scepticism and Religious Belief / Are We Morally Obliged to Be Atheists? / Can There Be Supernaturalism without Theism? / On the Interrelation between Forgiveness, Rationality and Faith / Transfiguration of Human Consciousness and Eternal Life / Notes on the Authors -- Index of Names Inwagen, Peter van -- Greco, John -- Pouivet, Roger -- Bastit, Michel -- Michon, Cyrille -- Gutowski, Piotr -- Wojtysiak, Jacek -- Żegleń, Urszula M. -- Schang, Fabien -- Woleński, Jan -- Ziemińska, Renata -- Łukasiewicz, Dariusz -- De Anna, Gabriele -- Heinzmann, Gerhard -- Judycki, Stanisław --
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
In the twentieth century, many contemporary epistemologists in the analytic tradition have entered into debate regarding the right to belief with new tools: Richard Swinburne, Anthony Kenny, Alvin Plantinga, Nicholas Wolterstorff, Peter van Inwagen (who contributes a piece in this volume) defending or contesting the requirement of evidence for any justified belief. The best things we can do, it seems, is to examine more attentively the true notion of "right to believe", especially about religious matters. This is exactly what authors of the papers in this book do.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783110319972 9783110320169
10.1515/9783110320169 doi
Belief and doubt.
Erkenntnistheorie.
Philosophie.
Religionsphilosophie.
PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / General.
BD215 / .R54 2012eb