...has a novel and interesting paper defending the rationality of religious belief, based on a Foley-style argument from intellectual trust in oneself and others. It can be found at her department webpage at the University of Oklahoma, here. It's the one entitled, "Is it Reasonable to Believe in God?" The paper doesn't look to be published yet, but has only been delivered in the form of a quasi-popular talk.
Zagzebski remains one of the leading philosophers of religion. The other papers there (not to mention her books) are well worth reading.
Quick Links
- Book
- 200 (or so) Arguments for Atheism
- Index: Assessing Theism
- Why Mainstream Scholars Think Jesus Was A Failed Apocalyptic Prophet
- What's Wrong With Plantinga's Proper Functionalism?
- Draper's Critique of Behe's Design Argument
- The Failure of Plantinga's Free Will Defense
- 100 Arguments for God Answered
- Thomistic Arguments for God Answered
- On a Common Apologetic Strategy
- On Caring About and Pursuing Truth
- A Priori Naturalism, A Priori Inerrantism, and the Bible
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A Quick Objection to the Modal Ontological Argument
(From an old Facebook post of mine back in 2018) Assume Platonism about properties, propositions, and possible worlds. Such is the natural b...
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I find that Zagzebski is a far superior philosopher of religion than Rea. Concerning the latter philosopher, I find that his work in Christian Apologetics (he attends conferences with Lee Strobel, Geisler, et al.), upon closer inspection, is much less rigorous, sophisticated, and interesting than his (well-worth-reading) work in metaphysics.
Frankly, I was underwhelmed by his anti-naturalist (2002) work that you cited last week.
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