Alexander R Pruss
In the case of non-epistemic goods, it’s an obvious feature of life that someone there is a choice to be made by an individual between their own first-order good and the first-order good of the community—each requires the sacrifice of the other. In the case of epistemic goods, this is less...
Alexander R Pruss
It’s easy to generate probabilistic paradoxes in a universe (or multiverse) with infinitely many people (e.g., if infinitely many people roll a die, equal numbers of people get 1 as get more than 1, so why think it’s more likely to get more than 1?). But what about a very large but finite...
Jason K. Resch
Download eBook Watch Episode Is the universe fine-tuned? In other words, were physical laws and constants of nature somehow chosen to allow complex life to arise? In the past sixty-five years, science has gradually revealed a shocking lesson: by every right, you shouldn’t be alive —...