soul Type post Date June 26, 2025 CategoriesFaith & ScienceMedicineNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , Allen Institute for Brain Science, appetite, Aristotle, brain, Christof Koch, consciousness, Denyse O'Leary, Dogs, guilt, Heaven, humans, intellect, Israel, Michael Egnor, Michael Shermer, neuroscience, pets, reason, Roman Catholic, Seattle, soul, The Immortal Mind Egnor and Koch Debate the Soul…and Talk Dogs Science & Culture June 26, 2025 Faith & Science, Medicine, Neuroscience & Mind 7 Here are two highlights that give some sense of the scope and tenor of the debate. Read More ›
guilty dog Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date June 8, 2024 CategoriesBioethicsNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , animals, BBC, Dogs, fear, guilt, humans, University of Pennsylvania Can Dogs Feel Guilty? Denyse O’Leary June 8, 2024 Bioethics, Neuroscience & Mind 5 Dog expert Zazie Todd says no; when assessing dog emotions, we should think more simply. Read More ›
Andrew Klavan Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date October 4, 2021 CategoriesEvolutionFaith & ScienceIntelligent Design Tagged , Andrew Klavan, atheism, Charles Darwin, evolution, guilt, human beings, intelligent design, Karl Marx, nature, Return of the God Hypothesis, scientists, Sigmund Freud, Stephen Meyer, The Daily Wire, theism, Thomas Nagel “Stuck in the Late 19th Century”: Andrew Klavan, Stephen Meyer on Scientific Atheism David Klinghoffer October 4, 2021 Evolution, Faith & Science, Intelligent Design 2 Darwin, Marx, and Freud are largely responsible for elaborating the outlook that sought to replace the Western theistic view. Read More ›
Tom Cruise Type post Author Michael Egnor Date February 1, 2018 CategoriesNeuroscience & MindPhilosophy Tagged , __k-review, Adolf Hitler, crime, denial, earthquake, free will, Germany, guilt, Hannah Arendt, Jews, Joseph Stalin, murder, naturalism, punishment, Soviet Union, tornado, University of Houston Free Will Denial and PreCrimes Michael Egnor February 1, 2018 Neuroscience & Mind, Philosophy 5 If we treat criminals the way we treat natural disasters — as physical events without moral culpability — the pragmatic approach is preemption as well. Read More ›
