Philosophy: Reference: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Page 2

By Nigel Thomas of Leeds University.

Robert Wicks, University of Auckland.

John Bickle discusses the contention that a given mental kind (property, state, event) is realized by distinct physical kinds.

Ontological arguments are arguments, for the conclusion that God exists, from premisses which are supposed to derive from some source other than observation of the world. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Graham Oppy.

The original position is a hypothetical situation in which rational calculators, acting as agents or trustees for the interests of concrete individuals, are pictured as choosing those principles of social relations under which their principals would do best. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Fred D'Agostino.

Definition of Pantheism by Michael P. Levine of the University of Western Australia.

An argument due to Blaise Pascal for believing, or for at least taking steps to believe, in God. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Alan Hjek.

By Stephen Thornton from the University of Limerick.

Entry by A.D. Irvine discussing Russell and Whitehead's treatise.

By Steven T. Kuhn of Georgetown University.

By Stewart Candlish from the University of Western Australia.

Qualia are introspectively accessible, phenomenal aspects of our mental lives. By Michael Tye.

By A. D. Irvine.

By A. D. Irvine.

By Jay F. Rosenberg.

By Dominic Hyde.

By Terence Parsons.

Stoicism was one of the new philosophical movements of the Hellenistic period. By Dirk Baltzly.

By James Robert Brown, University of Toronto.

An article describing tropes by John Bacon.

Article on Turing Machines from the Stanford Encyclopedia.

By Roy Sorensen.

By A. D. Irvine.

Biographical and expository essay, by Ralph McInerny.

By Risto Hilpinen of the University of Miami.