Death (PHIL 176) The discussion of the badness of death continues by asking whet...
Death (PHIL 176) This lecture continues to explore the issue of why death may be...
Death (PHIL 176) This lecture continues to explore the issue of why death may be...
Death (PHIL 176) Professor Kagan puts forward the claim that Tolstoy's character...
Death (PHIL 176) Professor Kagan puts forward the claim that Tolstoy's character...
YaleCourses |
(0) (0 Votes)
|
Views: (490) Date: (19-03-10) Time: (00:51:37) |
Description: Death (PHIL 176) This lecture continues to explore the issue of why death may be bad. According to the deprivation account, what is bad about death is the fact that because one ceases to exist, one becomes deprived of the good things in life. Being dead is not intrinsically bad; it is comparatively bad and one is worse off only by virtue of not being able to enjoy the things one enjoyed while alive, such as watching the sunset, listening to music, and discussing philosophy. Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: open.yale.edu This course was recorded in Spring 2007.