Titlebook: Space, Time and Causality; Royal Institute of P Richard Swinburne Book 1983 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1983 artifact.

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Book 1983ities as much as the subject-matter permits. In this way the series is intended to demonstrate that philosophy can be clear and worthwhile in itself and at the same time relevant to the interests of lay people.

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Three Steps Towards Absolutismst philosophers who do not specialize in this area seem to take a relativist view, and indeed a fairly extreme form of relativism, to be simply obvious, or to be established beyond the need for controversy. This paper is addressed primarily to such general philosophers, and its purpose is at least t

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Reply to Mackieollows that we should go in for extreme positivist critiques of existing theories in physics, and that this will yield a real prospect of improving them. But it also follows that we should not adopt an anthropocentric form. of positivism. We need not, then, have positivistic doubts about the reality

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Verificationism and Theories of Space-Timeprivileged such relations or to something apparently very different. I find myself in very general agreement with almost everything which he writes. But feeling that he raises problems rather than solves them, I would like to attempt something more ambitious. Both the problems which he raises, of th

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Temporal and Causal Asymmetry the conceptualist, with particular reference to the question of the direction of causation. The physicalist, as characterized by Healey, looks to our best physical theories to see what, if anything, in the physical world corresponds to causation. If nothing does he concludes that causal talk is ill