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Cody Gilmore

University of California, Davis
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    33
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  •  Philosophical Views

 More details
  • University of California, Davis
    Department of Philosophy
    Professor
Princeton University
Department of Philosophy
PhD, 2004
CV
Davis, California, United States of America
Areas of Specialization
Metaphysics
Areas of Interest
Metaphysics
Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of Religion
Normative Ethics
Philosophy of Physical Science
Metaphysics and Epistemology
Properties
3 more
  • All publications (33)
  •  2839
    The metaphysics of mortals: death, immortality, and personal time
    Philosophical Studies 173 (12): 3271-3299. 2016.
    Personal time, as opposed to external time, has a certain role to play in the correct account of death and immortality. But saying exactly what that role is, and what role remains for external time, is not straightforward. I formulate and defend accounts of death and immortality that specify these roles precisely.
    ImmortalityDefining DeathDeath and Dying, MiscPersonal Identity and Values, MiscTime Travel
  •  2271
    Building enduring objects out of spacetime
    In Claudio Calosi & Pierluigi Graziani (eds.), Mereology and the Sciences: Parts and Wholes in the Contemporary Scientific Context, Springer Verlag. pp. 5-34. 2014.
    Endurantism, the view that material objects are wholly present at each moment of their careers, is under threat from supersubstantivalism, the view that material objects are identical to spacetime regions. I discuss three compromise positions. They are alike in that they all take material objects to be composed of spacetime points or regions without being identical to any such point or region. They differ in whether they permit multilocation and in whether they generate cases of mereologically c…Read more
    Endurantism, the view that material objects are wholly present at each moment of their careers, is under threat from supersubstantivalism, the view that material objects are identical to spacetime regions. I discuss three compromise positions. They are alike in that they all take material objects to be composed of spacetime points or regions without being identical to any such point or region. They differ in whether they permit multilocation and in whether they generate cases of mereologically coincident entities.
    Substantivalism about SpacetimeThree- and Four-DimensionalismMereological NihilismCoincident Objects
  •  413
    Where in the relativistic world are we?
    Philosophical Perspectives 20 (1). 2006.
    I formulate a theory of persistence in the endurantist family and pose a problem for the conjunction of this theory with orthodox versions of special or general relativity. The problem centers around the question: Where are things?
    Special Relativity, MiscThree- and Four-Dimensionalism
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