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Integrated Truth and Existential Phenomenology: A Thomistic Response to Iconic Anti-Realists in Science relates an existential phenomenology to modal reasoning. By this reasoning, rooted in a consciousness of phenomena in themselves, a Thomistic realism is advanced wherein scientific inquiry yields objective truth and presupposes a causal principle. This principle, as an inferably true modality, strictly implies a first cause. And this cause as a supreme norm, causally created human nature as it ought to be. So with no naturalistic fallacy, a naturalistic ethics is inferred from our psycho-biological nature that also informs art and politics. Politics, as the institutionalization of ethics, is inferable from ethical prescriptions that are as certifiably true as the descriptions of science that inform it.
This book reveals a remarkable oddity about the mainstream philosophy of science. While rejecting a noxious relativism, it is unable to ascribe "truth" to scientific theories that also are divorced conceptually from ethics and politics. There is much at stake since these dilemmas have led to a politicized truth whereby "truth" in these areas is often decided ideologically. But the ideology and splintered areas collide head-on with our awareness of ourselves and the world. By relating a world of which we are phenomenologically conscious to a common-sense reasoning, a novel case is made for objective scientific truth, a true causal principle, and the principle's implication of a First Cause. T...
In a world where the idea of extraterrestrial visitors captures the imagination of many, this book offers a thoughtful and meticulous analysis of the possibility that we are genuinely visited by beings from other worlds. Delving into scientific evidence, astronomical observations, challenges of interstellar travel, and the biological aspects of beings, the author paints a picture that challenges popular conceptions of alien visitors on Earth. From the inherent challenges of traveling across the vast distances of outer space to the intricate details of biological interactions, the combination of his research with a critical and unbiased perspective makes "Seven Reasons to Refute the Idea That We Are Visited by Aliens" an essential read for anyone intrigued by the UFO phenomenon and the possibility of alien life on Earth. Whether you are a skeptic or an enthusiast on the subject, this book will provide valuable insights that will deepen your understanding of one of the greatest mysteries of our time.
"In The Atheist's Creed a prominent and widely-read contemporary philosopher, Dr Michael Palmer, presents the most comprehensive anthology of the major philosophical arguments for atheism now before the public. While the so-called 'new atheism' of RichardDawkins and others has attracted considerable publicity, it is these philosophical arguments that have down the ages provided the principal landmarks in the unfolding and increasingly widespread belief that no God exists. Using a combination of extracts,detailed introductions, biographies and extensive bibliographies, the author guides the reader through the history of atheism, from the time of the early Greeks down to the present day. In th...