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El. knyga: Two Dozen (or so) Arguments for God: The Plantinga Project

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Edited by (Scholar in Residence and Professor of Philosophy, Houston Baptist University), Edited by (Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Baylor University)
  • Formatas: 496 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Aug-2018
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780190842239
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Two Dozen (or so) Arguments for God: The Plantinga ProjectDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 496 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Aug-2018
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780190842239
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Two Dozen (or so) Arguments for God expands Alvin Plantinga's seminal article "Two Dozen (or so) Theistic Arguments." Each of Plantinga's original suggestions is developed here by a wide variety of accomplished scholars. This collection both presents ground-breaking research and lays the foundations for research projects for years to come.

Thirty years ago, Alvin Plantinga gave a lecture called "Two Dozen (or so) Theistic Arguments," which served as an underground inspiration for two generations of scholars and students. In it, he proposed a number of novel and creative arguments for the existence of God which have yet to receive the attention they deserve. In Two Dozen (or so) Arguments for God, each of Plantinga's original suggestions, many of which he only briefly sketched, is developed in detail by a wide variety of accomplished scholars. The authors look to metaphysics, epistemology, semantics, ethics, aesthetics, and beyond, finding evidence for God in almost every dimension of reality. Those arguments new to natural theology are more fully developed, and well-known arguments are given new life. Not only does this collection present ground-breaking research, but it lays the foundations for research projects for years to come.

Recenzijos

Recommended. * CHOICE * The volume's comprehensive scope, detailed treatment, and innovative character make it an essential text for those interested in the current state-of-play of natural theology within the analytic tradition * Robert MacSwain, Reading Religion * this is an essential volume for those interested in current trends in natural theology ... it is hard to imagine subsequent treatments of theistic arguments not using this volume as a regular point of reference, just as with the original lecture that inspired it. * Robert MacSwain, Reading Religion * Proofs for the existence of God are always of interest to theologians and philosophers of religion, and the prospect of seriously considering 'two dozen or so' of them from Plantinga is mouth-watering. The arguments themselves are novel and fascinating, and treated by authors of extraordinarily high quality. * Stephen Davis, Russell K. Pitzer Professor of Philosophy, Claremont McKenna College *

Acknowledgments ix
List of Contributors
xi
Introduction 1(10)
Jerry L. Walls
Trent Dougherty
I HALF A DOZEN (OR SO) ONTOLOGICAL (OR METAPHYSICAL) ARGUMENTS
(A) The Argument from Intentionality (or Aboutness): Propositions Supernaturalized
11(8)
Lorraine Juliana Keller
(B) The Argument from Collections
19(40)
Christopher Menzel
(C) The Argument from (Natural) Numbers
59(17)
Tyron Goldschmidt
(D) The Argument from Counterfactuals: Counterfactuals, Vagueness, and God
76(13)
Alexander R. Truss
(E) The Argument from Physical Constants: The Fine-Tuning for Discoverability
89(19)
Robin Collins
(F) The Naive Teleological Argument: An Argument from Design for Ordinary People
108(5)
C. Stephen Evans
(H) The Ontological Argument: Patching Plantinga's Ontological Argument by Making the Murdoch Move
113(24)
Elizabeth D. Burns
(I) Why Is There Anything at All?
137(22)
Joshua Rasmussen
Christopher Gregory Weaver
II HALF A DOZEN EPISTEMOLOGICAL ARGUMENTS
(J) The Argument from Positive Epistemic Status: Evolutionary Psychology and the Argument from Positive Epistemic Status
159(11)
Justin L. Barrett
(K) The Argument from the Confluence of Proper Function and Reliability: Is God the Designer of Our Cognitive Faculties? Evaluating Plantinga's Argument
170(14)
Alexander Arnold
(L) The Argument from Simplicity and (M) The Argument from Induction: Atheistic Induction by Boltzmann Brains
184(14)
Bradley Monton
(N) The Putnamian Argument (the Argumentfrom the Rejection of Global Skepticism) [ also, (O) The Argument from Reference, and (K) The Argument from the Confluence of Proper Function and Reliability]: Putnam's Semantic Skepticism and the Epistemic Melt-Down of Naturalism: How Defeat of Putnam's Puzzle Provides a Defeater for Plantinga's Self-Defeat Argument Against Naturalism
198(16)
Evan Fales
(N) The Putnamian Argument, (O) The Argument from Reference, and (P) The Kripke-Wittgenstein Argumentfrom Plus and Quus: Argumentsfrom Knowledge, Reference, and Content
214(24)
Daniel Bonevac
(Q) The General Argumentfrom Intuition
238(23)
Robert C. Koons
III MORAL ARGUMENTS
(R) Moral Arguments (actually Ri to Rn): An Abductive Moral Argument for God
261(16)
David Baggett
(R*) The Argument from Evil: Felix Culpa!
277(16)
Hud Hudson
IV OTHER ARGUMENTS
(S) The Argument from Colors and Flavors: The Argument from Consciousness
293(11)
Richard Swinburne
(T) The Argument from Love and (Y) The Argument from the Meaning of Life: The God of Love and the Meaning of Life
304(17)
Jerry L. Walls
(U) The Mozart Argument and (V) The Argument from Play and Enjoyment: The Theistic Argument from Beauty and Play
321(20)
Philip Tallon
(W) Argumentsfrom Providence and from Miracles: Of Miracles: The State of the Art and the Uses of History
341(15)
Timothy McGrew
(X) C.S. Lewis's Argument from Nostalgia: A New Argument from Desire
356(15)
Todd Buras
Michael Cantrell
(Z) The Argument from (A) to (Y): The Argument from So Many Arguments
371(18)
Ted Poston
V "OR SO": THREE MORE ARGUMENTS
The Kalam Cosmological Argument
389(17)
William Lane Craig
The Argument from Possibility
406(11)
Brian Leftow
The Necessity of Sufficiency: The Argument from the Incompleteness of Nature
417(29)
Bruce L. Gordon
Afterword: Trent Dougherty and Alvin Plantinga: An Interview on Faith and Reason 446(15)
Appendix: Plantinga's Original "Two Dozen (Or So) Theistic Arguments" 461(20)
Index 481
Jerry L. Walls is Scholar in Residence and Professor of Philosophy at Houston Baptist University. He is the author or co-author of over fifteen books, including, most recently, God and Cosmos, with David Baggett (OUP, 2016).

Trent Dougherty is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University. He is the editor or co-editor of several books, including Evidentialism and Its Discontents and Skeptical Theism. He is the author of The Problem of Animal Pain.
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