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Thirty and some Compossibles

Jude Arnout Durieux

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Freedom in a physical world – a partial taxonomy.Jude Arnout Durieux - manuscriptdetails If I take a free decision, how does this express itself physically? If God acts in this world, how does he do so? The answers to those two questions may be different or the same. Here we sketch a typology of possible answers, including Transcendent Compatibility. It turns out that in an open universe, freedom is the timewise mirror image of causality. Download Export citation Bookmark 2 citations
From “Is” to “Ought” in one easy step.Jude Arnout Durieux - manuscriptdetails The grounding of absolute morality requires surmounting some hurdles, including Euthyphro’s dilemma, Hume’s guillotine, and Moore’s naturalistic fallacy. This paper shows how those hurdles don’t prevent moral absolutes in a transcendent idealist setting. (Incomplete draft.). Download Export citation Bookmark 3 citations
How to Speak about a Supreme Being.Jude Arnout Durieux - manuscriptdetails If the transcendence tree to which our world belongs has a root, and that root is a mind, then what can be known about that mind? It seems there are two sources of knowledge, theology (that mind may have revealed itself to us) and philosophy (we may be able to reason about it from first principles). Here we shall look into that latter aspect. Download Export citation Bookmark 3 citations
Transcendent mediocrity is the neutral position.Jude Arnout Durieux - manuscriptdetails In the light of the principle of mediocrity, naturalism is in fact transcendent exceptionalism - as opposed to transcendent mediocrity. As such, it has the burden of proof - and the "inverse criterion" defeats many of such alleged proofs. Download Export citation Bookmark 4 citations

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