In one work, this man claims that "Kareem Abdul-Jabaar's being more than seven feet tall is a state of affairs." He argues that David Lewis is a modal reductionist in defending Counterpart Theory and not a modal realist in his essay "Two Concepts of Modality," and pursues a similar theme in his philosophical address "How to Be an Anti-Realist." In one work, he challenges classical foundationalism and deontologism which he calls the "Classical Package" of epistemology, which arose during the Enlightenment as a de jure objection. He discusses separation between knowledge and mere true belief in terms of an "epistemic warrant" in his Warrant and Proper Function, while he includes a chapter on the "Free Will Defence" in his major work The Nature of Necessity. FTP, name this professor of philosophy ►at Notre Dame, whose characteristic works include God and Other Minds
In one work, this man claims that "Kareem Abdul-Jabaar's being more than seven feet tall is a state of affairs." He argues that David Lewis is a modal reductionist in defending Counterpart Theory and not a modal realist in his essay "Two Concepts of Modality," and pursues a similar theme in his philosophical address "How to Be an Anti-Realist." In one work, he challenges classical foundationalism and deontologism which he calls the "Classical Package" of epistemology, which arose during the Enlightenment as a de jure objection. He discusses separation between knowledge and mere true belief in terms of an "epistemic warrant" in his Warrant and Proper Function, while he includes a chapter on the "Free Will Defence" in his major work The Nature of Necessity. FTP, name this professor of philosophy ►at Notre Dame, whose characteristic works include God and Other Minds and Warranted Christian Belief.
In one work, this man claims that "Kareem Abdul-Jabaar's being more than seven feet tall is a state of affairs."
Alvin {Plantinga}