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| (1926+2004): In Memoriam Preface | |
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| Reason and Religious Belief | |
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| The Existence and Nature Of God | |
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| Anselm of Canterbury, The Ontological Argument, from Proslogion | |
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| Gaunilo of MAarmoutiers, On Behalf of the Fool | |
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| The Ontological Argument | |
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| The Five Ways, from Summa Theologica | |
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| A Modern Formulation of the Cosmological Argument | |
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| The Cosmological Argument | |
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| The Argument from Design | |
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| Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion | |
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| The Problem of Evil | |
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| Evil and Omnipotence | |
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| The Problem of Evil and the Problem of Suffering | |
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| Why God Allows Evil. B. C. Johnson, God and the Problem of Evil | |
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| Reason and Faith. W. K. Clifford, The Ethics of Belief | |
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| The Will to Believe | |
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| Without Evidence or Argument | |
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| The Wager | |
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| Miracles and Testimony | |
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| Human Knowledge: its Grounds and Limits | |
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| Skepticism | |
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| A Brain in a Vat | |
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| An Argument for Skepticism | |
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| The Problem of the Criterion | |
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| Our Knowledge of the External World | |
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| Appearance and Reality and the Existence of Matter | |
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| RenT Descartes, Meditations on First Philosophy | |
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| The Causal Theory of Perception | |
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| Of the Principles of Human Knowledge | |
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| Of the Existence of a Material World. G. E. Moore, Proof of an External World | |
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| The Methods of Science | |
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| An Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding | |
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| An Encounter with David Hume | |
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| Science: Conjectures and Refutations | |
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| Believing Where We Cannot Prove | |
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| Mind and its Place in Nature | |
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| In Defense of Mind+Body Dualism | |
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| The Qualia Problem | |
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| The Mind Is the Brain | |
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| Behaviorism, Materialism and Functionalism | |
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| Can Non-Humans Think? | |
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| Computing Machinery and Intelligence | |
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| Minds, Brains, and Programs | |
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| Robots and Minds | |
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| Brute Experience | |
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| Animal Minds | |
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| Personal Identity and the Survival of Death 365 John Locke, The Prince and the Cobbler | |
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| Of Mr. Locke+s Account of Our Personal Identity | |
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| The Self | |
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| Divided Minds and the Nature of Persons | |
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| Where Am I? John Perry, A Dialogue on Personal Identity and Immortality | |
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| Determinism, Free Will, and Responsibility | |
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| Compatibilism: The Case for Determinism and its Compatibility With the Most Important Sense of Free Will | |
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| Freedom and Necessity | |
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| The Problem of Free Will | |
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| My Compatibilism | |
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| Libertarianism: The Case For Free Will and Its Incompatibility With Determinism | |
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| Roderick M. Chisholm, Human Freedom and the Self | |
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| Free Will: Ancient Dispute, New Themes | |
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| Hard Determinism: The Case for Determinism and its Incompatibility With any Important Sense of Free Will | |
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| The Illusion of Free Will | |
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| Why We Have No Free Will and Can Live Without It | |
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| Freedom and Moral Responsibility | |
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| The Debate over Free Will | |
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| Alternate Possibilities and Moral Responsibility | |
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| Moral Luck | |
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| Sanity and the Metaphysics of Responsibility | |
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| Morality and its Critics Challenges to Morality | |
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| Joel Feinberg, Psychological Egoism | |
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| James Rachels, Ethical Egoism | |
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| Plato, The Immoralist+s Challenge | |
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| Friedrich Nietzsche, Master and Slave Morality | |
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| Proposed Standards of Right Conduct | |
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| Ethical Subjectivism | |
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| Trying Out One+s New Sword | |
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| Aristotle, The Nature of Virtue, from Nicomachean Ethics | |
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| Leviathan | |
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| Justice as Fairness | |
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| God and Morality | |
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| The Good Will & The Categorical Imperative | |
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| Utilitarianism | |
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