"Can we know what there is not? This book examines the historical development of the concept of the cognition of nonexistent objects in several major Buddhist philosophical schools. Beginning with a study of the historical development of the concept in Mahasamghika, Darstantika,…
Eliminativism: a method -- Eliminativism -- Eliminativism and ordinary objects -- Eliminativism, common sense, and intuitions -- Eliminativism, reductionism, and composition -- The fundamental ontology of eliminativism -- The no-self view -- Exceptionalism -- The self: a substan…
In Eliminativism, Objects, and Persons, Jiri Benovsky defends the view that he doesn't exist. In this book, he also defends the view that this book itself doesn't exist. But this did not prevent him to write the book, and although in Benovsky's view you don't exist either, this …
In Eliminativism, Objects, and Persons, Jiri Benovsky defends the view that he doesn't exist. In this book, he also defends the view that this book itself doesn't exist. But this did not prevent him to write the book, and although in Benovsky's view you don't exist either, this …
In Eliminativism, Objects, and Persons, Jiri Benovsky defends the view that he doesn't exist. In this book, he also defends the view that this book itself doesn't exist. But this did not prevent him to write the book, and although in Benovsky's view you don't exist either, this …
La 4e de couv. indique : "God and fictional objects are central topics within philosophy, but rarely do the respective discussions overlap. Until now the two fields have remained mostly independent. Applying the debate about fictional objects to issues of theology for the first …
"God and fictional objects are central topics within philosophy, but rarely do the respective discussions overlap. Until now the two fields have remained independent. Applying the debate about fictional objects to issues of theology for the first time, John-Mark L. Miravalle bri…
God and fictional objects are central topics within philosophy, but rarely do the respective discussions overlap. Until now the two fields have remained mostly independent. Applying the debate about fictional objects to issues of theology for the first time, the author bridges t…
Nonexistence is ubiquitous, yet mysterious. This volume explores some of the most puzzling questions about non-being and nonexistence, and offers answers from diverse philosophical perspectives. The contributors draw on analytic, continental, Buddhist, and Jewish philosophical t…