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A. Koyré (1958)
Book Reviews: From the Closed World to the Infinite UniverseScience
George Berkeley, A. Luce, T. Jessop (1952)
The works of George Berkeley, Bishop of Cloyne
R. McKim (1985)
The Entries in Berkeley's Notebooks: A reply to Bertil BelfrageHermathena
Edward Grant, G. Evans (2008)
Book-Review - much Ado about Nothing - Theories of Space and Vacuum from the Middle Ages to the Scientific RevolutionJournal for the History of Astronomy
F. Salzano (2000)
[Much ado about nothing].Historia, ciencias, saude--Manguinhos, 7 2
Luc Peterschmitt (2011)
QUELLE PREUVE DE L'EXISTENCE DE QUEL DIEU ?: À propos de la « démonstration de l'existence de Dieu » dans Alciphron IV
Bertil Belfrage (1985)
The Order and Dating of Berkeley's NotebooksRevue Internationale De Philosophie, 154
[In this article, I intend to examine the link between the refutation of absolute space and Berkeley’s apologetical aim. Section 117 of the Principles of Human Knowledge is crucial. I show that, in this section, Berkeley does not contend with drawing a consequence from his refutation. He gives a new argument, which runs as follows: to affirm the existence of absolute space leads to atheism, because it necessarily amounts to denying God’s freedom and thus God’s Providence. This is precisely the definition of atheism. A consequence of my reading of section 117 of the Principles is that Berkeley’s apologetics aims at proving the providence of God rather than proving his existence stricto sensu.]
Published: Nov 4, 2020
Keywords: Absolute space; Divine providence; Atheism
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