Reshaping Natural Theology [electronic resource] : Seeing Nature as Creation /
Wahlberg, M.author.
Is nature creation or merely the product of non-intentional, natural processes? The author aims to recover the Christian sense that it is obvious that nature is creation and argues that biological nature has expressive properties similar in kind to human behaviour and art.
Description based upon print version of record.
""Cover""; ""Half Title""; ""Title""; ""Copyright""; ""Dedication""; ""Contents""; ""Acknowledgments                      ""; ""1 Introduction                     ""; ""2 Bursting Descartesâ€? Bubble                                   ""; ""2.1 John McDowell and the Open Mind                                          ""; ""2.2 Internalism vs externalism                                     ""; ""2.3 An organ of thought or a system of world-involving capacities?                                                                         ""
""2.4 An objection from science                                    """"2.5 Dissolving a problem                               ""; ""3 Perception and Concepts                                ""; ""3.1 The interface model of perception and its â€?disjunctivistâ€? enemy                                                                          ""; ""3.2 Perception and concepts: the argument of Mind and World                                                                  ""; ""3.2.1 Conceptual capacities and the space of reasons                                                           ""
""3.2.2 Spontaneity and receptivity                                        """"3.2.3 The unboundedness of the conceptual                                                ""; ""3.2.4 The emigration of intelligible structure from the world                                                                    ""; ""3.2.5 A partial re-enchantment of nature                                               ""; ""3.2.6 Conclusion                       ""; ""4 Perceptual Evidence                            ""; ""4.1 The argument in a nutshell                                     ""
""4.1.1 Human behavior as expressive of mind                                                 """"4.1.2 Nature as expressive of mind                                         ""; ""4.2 Factive perceptual evidence                                      ""; ""4.3 Neutralizing skepticism                                  ""; ""4.4 Saving content                         ""; ""4.5 Knowing that one sees                                ""; ""4.6 Rationality                      ""
""4.7 Factive perceptual evidence and the createdness of nature                                                                    """"5 Perceiving Other Minds                               ""; ""5.1 The problem of other minds                                     ""; ""5.1.1 The argument from analogy                                      ""; ""5.1.2 The scientific inference                                     ""; ""5.1.3 The â€?criterialâ€? approach                                     ""; ""5.1.4 Conclusion                       ""
""5.2 McDowell on other minds                                  ""
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Is nature creation or merely the product of non-intentional, natural processes? The author aims to recover the Christian sense that it is obvious that nature is creation and argues that biological nature has expressive properties similar in kind to human behaviour and art.
Religion—Philosophy.
Epistemology.
Philosophy of Religion.
Epistemology.