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Monthly Archives: December 2010
Demarcation’s revisited demise
The latest edition of Synthese is dedicated to “Evolution and its rivals” and includes a contribution by Robert Pennock entitled Can’t philosophers tell the difference between science and religion?: Demarcation revisited (originally published in 2009). This piece is highly critical … Continue reading
A Characteristic of Freedom
Everyone knows what freedom is; everyone knows what it is to be free. That is until it is realized that distinctions such as freedom to and freedom from make it a bit more difficult to know what precisely the term … Continue reading
Posted in Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion
Tagged determinate, determinateness, determinism, eternalism, free will, freedom, indeterminate, indeterminateness
21 Comments
Rejecting collective guilt
Hans Kundnani commented on a cover story in Die Zeit, which reported on attitudes among German teenagers toward the Nazi past. The general sentiment, it seems, was “Was geht das mich noch an?” (Perhaps “why would it still matter to … Continue reading
Posted in Current Affairs, Historiography, History, Philosophy, Philosophy of History, Politics
Tagged germany, guilt, identity, schlink
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