Part IX of Hume's dialogues

Philosophical Quarterly 28 (113):300-309 (1978)
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Abstract

In part ix of "dialogues concerning natural religion", Demea advances an "a priori" argument for the existence of god: an argument of which cleanthes and philo then make a number of trenchant criticisms. These criticisms are acknowledged by all commentators to be hume's own, And they are regarded by almost all commentators as being fatal to demea's argument. I show that, On the contrary, Hume's main criticisms are all worthless, And that they even include an inconsistency of the most glaring kind

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Citations of this work

More on part IX of Hume's dialogues.James Franklin - 1980 - Philosophical Quarterly 30 (118):69-71.
Demea’s Dilemmas.Thomas Olshewsky - 2003 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 11 (3):473 – 492.

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