Question

4. Personal Identity View Evaluation [100 points]: From among: (1) the soul view, (2) the body view, (3) the continuity of consciousness view, and (4) the no-self view: which view do you agree with most and why? To answer this question, you will need to include the following four sections: (a) Begin by defining and briefly explaining the view with which you agree most. (b) Present and explain two reasons to argue for your view as the correct theory of the nature of personal identity (your view should be one of the four options above). Remember: stating the definition of the view is not the same as offering a reason in favor of the view. (c) Present and explain one objection against your view of personal identity. Remember: stating an opposing view is not the same thing as offering a reason against the view. (d) Present a response that you think successfully answers the objection you raised in (c). In other words, how do you think you can still defend your view in light of the objection? In your answer to each part above, make sure that you include quotations with direct citations to the MyCourses materials. (Hint: You might use Velasquez Chapter 2 as a starting point for your answer, and then utilize some of the other course materials, as relevant.)

          4. Personal Identity View Evaluation [100 points]: 
From among: (1) the soul view, (2) the body view, (3) the continuity of consciousness view, and (4) the no-self view: which view do you agree with most and why? To answer this question, you will need to include the following four sections: 
(a) Begin by defining and briefly explaining the view with which you agree most. 
(b) Present and explain two reasons to argue for your view as the correct theory of the nature of personal identity (your view should be one of the four options above). Remember: stating the definition of the view is not the same as offering a reason in favor of the view. 
(c) Present and explain one objection against your view of personal identity. Remember: stating an opposing view is not the same thing as offering a reason against the view. 
(d) Present a response that you think successfully answers the objection you raised in (c). In other words, how do you think you can still defend your view in light of the objection? In your answer to each part above, make sure that you include quotations with direct citations to the MyCourses materials. (Hint: You might use Velasquez Chapter 2 as a starting point for your answer, and then utilize some of the other course materials, as relevant.)

Added by Denise W.

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