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Answer added in Atheism and Humanism17 Is atheism possible or not at all?By Davit Oghadze · Tbilisi State UniversityDavit Oghadze · Tbilisi State UniversityI think that atheists and religious people have equal access to this evidence. so, it seems to me that we must seek the contradiction between them not... [more]I think that atheists and religious people have equal access to this evidence. so, it seems to me that we must seek the contradiction between them not in poor but in practical reason: for religious person the world is not acceptable without god (or immortality). and for atheist the world is acceptable without god(or immortality). but not contrary(i mean acceptability and unacceptability with god), because it demands positive knowledge about such thing (that evidence). but can you really show me somewhere the complete acceptance of atheist or the complete nonacceptance of believer? or can you find elsewhere the genuine atheist or the real believer? as said atheist existential Martin Heidegger: "No man is without religion, and every person in a certain manner transcends himself , that means is "ver-rueckt." (transcendent, or displaced). here Heidegger uses the word ver-ruckt, which is typically translated "crazy". :)Following
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Question asked in Atheism and Humanism17 Is atheism possible or not at all?Is it based on the idea that god is unacceptable? Or, that it is impossible?Is it based on the idea that god is unacceptable? Or, that it is impossible?By Davit Oghadze · Tbilisi State UniversityFollowing
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Answer added in Philosophy26 Neuroscience vs. Philosophy : Does free will exist?By Stephanie Cadot · University of SussexDavit Oghadze · Tbilisi State UniversityThank you Stephanie, i would like to read this article( if it is not too large :))).Bat what is the question? whether free will can be suppressed(or ... [more]Thank you Stephanie, i would like to read this article( if it is not too large :))).Bat what is the question? whether free will can be suppressed(or blocked) or not?(of course it can be and not only by psychological circumstances) or if it is possible or not as such? it is not same! latter is exclusively metaphysical question and without answering this should not be stated the former one. The question: "does free will exist?" i see somewhere among them. That for "Neuroscience vs Philosophy: does free will exist? " seems to me like hokey team vs football team playing with tennis ball. :))) (excuse me for my English, i am sure it is terrible).Following
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Answer added in Philosophy26 Neuroscience vs. Philosophy : Does free will exist?By Stephanie Cadot · University of SussexDavit Oghadze · Tbilisi State UniversityDoes the headline contain inclusive meaning that philosophy defends positions of free will? And nonphilosophycal sciences can oppose about this point?... [more]Does the headline contain inclusive meaning that philosophy defends positions of free will? And nonphilosophycal sciences can oppose about this point?Following