Steven M. Cahn is professor emeritus of philosophy at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where he served for nearly a decade as provost and vice president for academic affairs, then as acting president. He taught at Dartmouth College, Vassar College, New York University, the University of Rochester, and the University of Vermont, where he chaired the Department of Philosophy. He is the author or editor of more than seventy books.
Chapter 1 Free Will or Determinism?
Chapter 2 Random Choices
Chapter 3 Time, Truth, and Ability
Chapter 4 Does God Know the Future?
Chapter 5 Does God Exist?
Chapter 6 The Problem of Goodness
Chapter 7 The Moriarty Hypothesis
Chapter 8 Job's Protest
Chapter 9 The Noes Have It: Hume'sDialogues
Chapter 10 Suppose God Exists
Chapter 11 Religion Without God
Chapter 12 The Question: Plato'sEuthyphro
Chapter 13 False Beliefs
Chapter 14 A Supreme Moral Principle?
Chapter 15 Happiness and Immorality
Chapter 16 Meaningless Lives?
Chapter 17 Two Concepts of Affirmative Action
Chapter 18 The Curious Tale of Atlas College
Chapter 19 Why Not Tell the Truth?
Chapter 20 The Divestiture Puzzle
Chapter 21 The Strange Case of John Shmarb
Chapter 22 The Wife of Lear
Chapter 23 John Dewey at Eighty
Chapter 24 Are the Humanities Useful?
Chapter 25 Should Liberal Education Change?
Chapter 26 How to Improve Your Teaching
Chapter 27 How to Teach Introductory Philosophy
Chapter 28 Taking Teaching Seriously
Chapter 29 Teaching Graduate Students to Teach
Chapter 30 Searching for Adminstrators: The Missing Step
