Reid claims that
A) Our successive perceptions constitute ourselves.
B) We do not have a strong conviction about personal identity.
C) We cannot have good evidence about anything in the past other than what we remember.
D) To remember that one did something is to be convinced that one existed at that past time.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q95: Reid claims that the memory of a
Q96: Reid agrees with Hume that our ordinary
Q97: Reid thinks that our convictions about personal
Q98: Generally speaking, Reid understands identity as
A) A
Q99: According to Reid, identity in its proper
Q101: Reid charges Locke's view of personal identity
Q102: Unlike Locke, Reid believes that memory
A) Is
Q103: How does Locke's view lead to a
Q104: What explanation does Reid give of our
Q105: Summarize Reid's account of personal identity in
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