Chance and Causality: Of Crows, Palm Trees, God and Salvation
This paper was written for a workshop, Chance and Contingency in Indian Philosophy, that was held at Yale University in May 2017. It examines the role that chance plays by focusing on the popular maxim of the crow and the palm tree. It argues that while representatives of different schools of though...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of Indian philosophy 2018-07, Vol.46 (3), p.399-418 |
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description | This paper was written for a workshop, Chance and Contingency in Indian Philosophy, that was held at Yale University in May 2017. It examines the role that chance plays by focusing on the popular maxim of the crow and the palm tree. It argues that while representatives of different schools of thought were aware of the possibility of purely random occurrences, they dealt with it very differently. For some like the Vedāntins chance provided proof of their positions, while for others, Naiyāyikas and Buddhists, chance was a challenge, particularly to their theories of inference. |
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subjects | Asian studies Buddhism Buddhists Causality Education God Inference Non-Western Philosophy Philosophy Philosophy of Religion Religious Studies Salvation Trees |
title | Chance and Causality: Of Crows, Palm Trees, God and Salvation |
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