Content Roundup: 5 Philosophy Books You Should Read This Year
I’ve been actively typing away at some academic articles, hence the relative silence here on the blog. I’m excited to share the content of these articles — one is on composition and causation, another on the principle of sufficient reason and the intelligibility of the universe — once they’re finished and (hopefully!) accepted.
In the meantime, we’ve had several just-stellar conversations on the Philosophy for the People channel these past couple weeks. This morning I hosted Dr. Kenny Pearce to discuss his debate book with Graham Oppy. We cover his (quite novel) argument from contingency and argument from religious experience.
Last Friday I had fun with Jim refuting the simulation hypothesis.
Before that, a discussion with. Dr. Tyler McNabb on classical theism and cognitive science of religion.
And before that, 5 Philosophy Books You Should Read This Year.
OK, hopefully that should get you caught up, if you’re interested in these topics. Expect fresh new content on the blog soon.
- Pat
I know that the topic is not related to this post, but, have you talked about the moral argument? Specifically, Craig's version of the argument. I would like to know more about it!