James Kraft has a fascinating new paper out in the online philosophy of religion journal, Ars Disputandi. He brings the currently-hot topics of epistemological contextualism and the epistemology of disagreement to bear on the problem of reasonable religious disagreement. I can see these two epistemological topics (epistemological contextualism and the epistemology of disagreement) becoming "hot" applications in philosophy of religion. Indeed, I just read that Dean Zimmerman recently organized a conference on the epistemology of disagreement and religious epistemology. And of course we've already seen Richard Feldman's recent contribution on this score.
Update: Here's another paper from Kraft on the same topic.
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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