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Open access Aug 2026

God and the View From Nowhere: De Se Knowledge and Divine Omniscience

I argue that classical non-indexical models of divine omniscience are insufficient to account for divine agency conceived as both libertarian and morally responsible. Drawing on work on essential indexicality, I formulate a Self-Location Constraint (SLC): an omniscient agent capable of robust contrastive responsibi...

W. Ganya · 0 citations
Open access 2026

De-anthropocentrism as a Conceptual Alternative to Anthropomorphization in the Epistemology of AI

The paper explores whether epistemic concepts – such as belief, knowledge, justification, possession of concepts, and doubt – can be justifiably ascribed to AI models. Various positions on this issue are considered, ranging from skepticism to radical optimism. The position defended in this paper, however, leans more to...

K. G. Frolov · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

Spinozism of Deleuze, Simondon, and Balibar: immanence, transduction, the imaginary, and the problem of moralism

The revival of Spinozism in French philosophy is often interpreted as a unified project of radical immanence. However, behind this facade lie conceptual disagreements that are only revealed when comparing Deleuze, Simondon, and Balibar. It is these divergences, rather than similarities, that form the productive core of...

V. O. Sayapin · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Deleuze's problematic principle of sufficient reason: From Hume to Bergson

The significance of the principle of sufficient reason for the philosophy of Deleuze has long been recognized. Predominantly drawing from Deleuze's two 1968 publications, Difference and Repetition and Expressionism in Philosophy , commentators have tended to read Deleuze as engaging primarily with Leibniz's for...

R. Durie, Craig Lundy · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Saying, Showing, and Knowing: Epistemological Dimensions of Wittgenstein’s Response to Scepticism in On Certainty

This paper evaluates a certain kind of response to philosophical scepticism that is broadly inspired by Wittgenstein’s discussion in On Certainty (OC). Special attention is paid to the idea that we show our certainty and belief in particular assumptions through our actions, practices, and language-games, and that due t...

Anne G. J. Newstead · 1 citation
Book 2026

Logic and the Unknowability of God

A rigorous analysis of the paradoxes of apophatic theology, revealing its deep logical structure and challenging inconsistencies. In this book, Piotr Urbanczyk delves into the theory known as negative, or apophatic, theology where God is completely ineffable and unknowable. This doctrine, however, presents a paradox:...

P. Urbańczyk · 0 citations

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