David Benatar on the Human Predicament by Oxford Academic OUP

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Philosopher David Benatar offers his view on the meaning of life. His argument includes new perspectives on defining meaning and value in life, as well as the best solutions on how to cope when life may seem meaningless.
Published by Oxford Academic (OUP) on January 11, 2018
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Learn more: bit.ly/2zTRrO9
Oxford University Press
'David Benatar on the Human Predicament' by Oxford Academic (OUP) is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
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3 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 6

@willcwhite 2 года назад

It does not sound like the interviewer is the person who wrote these questions.

@ibmor7674 4 года назад

Whose here after watching the Sam Harris vid?

@jezah8142 4 года назад

@sjsxf1450 2 года назад

I would agree with 1, 2, 4 but 3 is logicaly flawed, because if X never exists he camt evaluate such function, the absence of pain is good from the perspective from someone who already exists. You cant even really define "good" in nothingness. What does good mean, if there is no brain, no hormones, no soul? Right nothing, so 3 would also be not bad or neutral or even undefined

@mariaradulovic3203 Год назад

Nope. The absence of pain is ALWAYS good. No one ever wanted to go through pain. So, u don't need to be born to prove that pain is bad., and absence of pain is good.

@badamson 3 месяца назад

the absence of pain is better, or "more good" than the presence of pain. but the absence of pleasure is not bad, or not a disadvantage over the presence of pleasure because nobody is thereby deprived.