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193A Phenomenal Conservatist Response to Proper FunctionalismIn John M. DePoe & Tyler Dalton McNabb (eds.), Debating Christian Religious Epistemology: An Introduction to Five Views on the Knowledge of God, Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 128-132. 2020.We criticize the proper functionalist approach to religious epistemology as articulated by Tyler McNabb from the perspective of phenomenal conservatism.
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176John Polkinghorne: Science and Religion in Quest of Truth (review)Religious Studies Review 40 (3): 137. 2014.A brief review of John Polkinghorne's 2011 book Science and Religion in Quest of Truth (Yale University Press).
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172PC: Response to CriticsIn John M. DePoe & Tyler Dalton McNabb (eds.), Debating Christian Religious Epistemology: An Introduction to Five Views on the Knowledge of God, Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 98-106. 2020.In this chapter, Gage and McAllister respond to various objections to the phenomenal conservative position in religious epistemology. In particular, they respond to the objections that seemings are the ultimate source of justification, that PC makes epistemic justification too easy, that PC involves conceptual circularity, and that PC lacks an objective connection to truth.
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167Robert B. Stewart: Intelligent Design: William A. Dembski & Michael Ruse in Dialogue (review)Journal of Lutheran Ethics 8 (10). 2008.A review of Robert. B. Stewart's edited volume concerning a discussion between William Dembski and Michael Ruse. Further contributions are included from William Lane Craig and others.
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159Editor’s IntroductionQuaestiones Disputatae 8 (2): 3-4. 2018.A brief introduction to a diverse and interesting group of papers in contemporary epistemology.
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148Objectivity and Subjectivity in Epistemology: A Defense of the Phenomenal Conception of EvidenceDissertation, Baylor University. 2014.We all have an intuitive grasp of the concept of evidence. Evidence makes beliefs reasonable, justifies jury verdicts, and helps resolve our disagreements. Yet getting clear about what evidence is is surprisingly difficult. Among other possibilities, evidence might consist in physical objects like a candlestick found at the crime scene, propositions like ‘a candlestick was found at the crime scene,’ or experiences like the experience of witnessing a candlestick at the crime scene. This dissertat…Read more
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138A Phenomenal Conservative Response to Classical EvidentialismIn John M. DePoe & Tyler Dalton McNabb (eds.), Debating Christian Religious Epistemology: An Introduction to Five Views on the Knowledge of God, Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 34-38. 2020.We criticize the classical evidentialist approach to religious epistemology as articulated by John DePoe from the perspective of phenomenal conservatism.
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Areas of Specialization
Epistemology |
Philosophy of Religion |