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    Skeptical Theism: New Essays

    Skeptical Theism by Dougherty, Trent; McBrayer, Justin P.;

    New Essays

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    Product details:

    • Publisher OUP Oxford
    • Date of Publication 3 July 2014

    • ISBN 9780199661183
    • Binding Hardback
    • No. of pages358 pages
    • Size 241x162x29 mm
    • Weight 692 g
    • Language English
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    Short description:

    This collection of 22 newly-commissioned essays presents cutting-edge work on skeptical theistic responses to the problem of evil and the persistent objections that such responses invite.

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    Long description:

    Given that we meet evils in every quarter of the world, could it be governed by an all-good and all-powerful deity? Whilst some philosophers argue that the problem of evil is strong evidence for atheism, others claim that all of the evils in our world can be explained as requirements for deeper goods. On the other hand, skeptical theists believe in God, but struggle with the task of explaining the role of evils in our world.

    Skeptical theism tackles the problem of evil by proposing a limited skepticism about the purposes of God, and our abilities to determine whether any given instance is truly an example of gratuitous evil. This collection, of 22 original essays, presents cutting-edge work on skeptical theistic responses to the problem of evil and the persistent objections that such responses invite. Divided into four sections, the volume discusses the epistemology of sceptical theism, conditions of reasonable epistemic access, the implications for theism, and the implications for morality.

    Trent Dougherty and Justin McBrayer's Skeptical Theism: New Essays6R is a collection of twenty-two essays by leading lights in religious epistemology. The essays are well-argued and briskly presented, and Dougherty and McBrayer's preface and analytic table of contents for the essays are helpful and clear. The most impressive feature of this collection is how consistently the editors have encouraged the contributors to critically interact. ... this collection has four well organized exchanges in addition to stand-alone articles.

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    Table of Contents:

    Preface
    Acknowledgements
    Part I: Knowledge & Epistemic Humility
    Phenomenal Conservatism and Skeptical Theism
    Phenomenal Conservatism, Skeptical Theism, and Probabilistic Reasoning
    On the Epistemological Framework for Skeptical Theism
    Why Skeptical Theism isn't Skeptical Enough
    Minimal Skeptical Theism
    Replies to Long and Tucker
    The Paradox of Humility and Dogmatism
    Part II: Debating CORNEA
    Some Considerations Concerning CORNEA, Global Skepticism, and Trust
    Skeptical Theism and Undercutting Defeat
    Confirmation Theory and the Core of CORNEA
    Skeptical Theism, Abductive Atheology, and Theory Versioning
    Meet the New Skeptical Theism, Same as the Old Skeptical Theism
    Learning not to be Na?ve: A comment on the exchange between Perrine/Wykstra & Draper
    Part III: Skeptical Theism's Implications for Theism
    Skeptical Theism and Skeptical Atheism
    Skeptical Theism, Atheism, and Total Evidence Skepticism
    Skeptical Demonism: A Failed Response to a Humean Challenge
    Divine Deception
    Two New Versions of Skeptical Theism
    Trust, Silence, and Liturgical Acts
    Part IV: Skeptical Theism's Implications for Morality
    Agnosticism, Skeptical Theism, and Moral Obligation
    Agnosticism, the Moral Skepticism Objection, and Commonsense Morality
    Skeptical Theism within Reason

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