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    The debate over diachronic personal identity has produced... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The argument from counterfactuals of origin may break the stalemate in debates over diachronic personal identity

    The debate over diachronic personal identity has produced only an inconclusive clash of intuitions

    Personal IdentitySkepticism
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    SkepticismPersonal Identity

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    A line of argument independent of the stalled debate could resolve what diachron...The argument from counterfactuals of origin is independent of identity-through-t...The argument from counterfactuals of origin may break the stalemate in debates o...

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    The argument from counterfactuals of origin may break the stalemate in...85%A criterion for personal identity cannot presuppose the answer to the ...77%Reductionism about personal identity holds that the non-identity of pe...77%Episodic memory is logically sufficient for personal identity across t...75%

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    SEP: dualism
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    There is a long tradition, dating at least from Reid (1785), for arguing that the identity of persons over time is not a matter of convention or degree in the way that the identity of other (complex) substances is and that this shows that the self is a different kind of entity from any physical body. Criticism of these arguments and of the intuitions on which they rest, running from Hume to Parfit (1970: 1984), have left us with an inconclusive clash of intuitions. The argument under considerati

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