The doomsday argument is alive and kicking

Mind

Volumn 108, Issue 431, 1999, Pages 539-550

  Bostrom, Nick ^a  

^a LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33748159818     PISSN: 00264423     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/mind/108.431.539     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Bartha, P. and Hitchcock C. 1998: "No One Knows the Date or the Hour: An Unorthodox Application of Rev. Bayes's Theorem". Paper presented at the Sixteenth Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association, 22-4 October 1998, Kansas City, Missouri. Available at http://scistud.umkc.edu/psa98
2. Bostrom, N. 1997: "Investigations into the Doomsday Argument". Manuscript at http://www.anthropic-principle.com/preprints.html
3. Bostrom, N. et al. 1999: "The Transhumanist FAQ". Web-based document at http://www.transhumanist.org
4. Delahaye, J-P. 1996: "Récherche de modèles pour 1'argument de 1'Apocalypse de Carter-Leslie". Unpublished manuscript
5. Dieks, D. 1992: "Doomsday - Or: the Dangers of Statistics". Philosophical Quarterly, 42, pp. 78-84
6. Eckhardt, W. 1997: "A Shooting-Room view of Doomsday". Journal of Philosophy, 44, pp. 244-59
7. Kopf, T., Krtous, P, and Page, D. N. 1994: "Too Soon for Doom Gloom?". Physics Preprints Archive, gr-qc/9407002
8. Korb, K. and Oliver, J. 1998: "A Refutation of the Doomsday Argument". Mind, 107, pp. 403-10
9. Leslie, J. 1996: The End of the World: The Ethics and Science of Human Extinction. London: Routledge