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Dr. Michael Huemer joins me to defend interactionist substance dualism, the view that the mind and body are composed of different substances and can exert causal influence over each other.
Knowledge, Reality, and Value: A Mostly Common Sense Guide to Philosophy
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Today, I defend the controversial idea that ordinary and extraordinary claims don’t require the same evidence.
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Can we really trust the testimony of others? Does testimony provide any evidence or justification for a claim? I defend the idea that we should trust testimony, and that the epistemic value of testimonial evidence is supported by induction, the principle of charity in interpretation, and coherence.
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This is part two of a five-part series. For even more on epistemology, check out Walden Pod for a completely different epistemology series.
Understanding Knowledge – Michael Huemer
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There are a number of slogans one hears in the online atheist community, some of them purporting to be epistemic principles or rules of thumb. Unfortunately, many of them are only correct if we interpret them very narrowly and often not in the way they were intended, while others are just plain wrong. Today, we’ll be tackling the idea that there is no evidence for theism. What exactly is evidence? And is it reasonable to think there is literally zero evidence for theism?
This is part one of a five-part series. For even more on epistemology, check out Walden Pod for a completely different epistemology series.
Understanding Knowledge – Michael Huemer
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Is the kind, degree, and distribution of animal suffering evidence against theism? We discuss why teleological evil, the scale of suffering in evolutionary history, and the moral randomness of animal pain is strong evidence against the existence of God.
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