Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality

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Zoophilia, Zoophilia - Academic and professional, Zoophilia - Animal rights and welfare concerns, Zoophilia - Animal studies perspectives, Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality, Zoophilia - Books, articles and documentaries, Zoophilia - Extent of occurrence, Zoophilia - Health and safety, Zoophilia - Historical and cultural perspectives, Zoophilia - Legal status, Zoophilia - Media discussion, Zoophilia - Mythology and fantasy literature, Zoophilia - Non-sexual zoophilia, Zoophilia - Other books, Zoophilia - Other popular references, Zoophilia - Perspectives on zoophilia, Zoophilia - Pornography, Zoophilia - Print and online media, Zoophilia - Psychological and research perspectives, Zoophilia - Religious perspectives, Zoophilia - Social community, Zoophilia - Television and radio, Zoophilia - Terminology, Zoophilia - Zoo Code, Zoophilia - Zoophiles, Zoophilia - Zoophiles and other groups, Zoophilia - Zoophilia as a lifestyle, Historical and cultural perspectives on zoophilia, Environment, choice, and sexual orientation, Kinsey Reports, Non-human animal sexuality, Paraphilia, Philip Buble, Sexual orientation, Animal love, John Travers (a zoosadist)

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ARTICLES RELATED TO Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Zoophilia

Zoophilia (from the Greek Zoon, "animal", and Philia, "friendship" or "love") is a paraphilia, defined as an affinity or sexual attraction by a human to animals. Such individuals are called zoophiles. The more recent terms zoosexual and zoosexuality also describe the full spectrum of human/animal attraction. A separate term, bestiality (more common in mainstream usage), refers to human/animal sexual activity. To avoid confusion about the meaning of zoophilia — whi ...

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Zoophilia - Perspectives on zoophilia

Zoophilia - Zoo Code

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia II - Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality Platonic love for animals is usually viewed positively, but most people express concern or disapproval of sexual interest, sometimes very strongly. Criticisms come from a variety of sources, including moral, ethical, psychological, and social arguments. They include: "Sexual activity between species is unnatural." "Animals are not sentient, and therefore unable to consent." (similar to arguments against sex with human minors) "Animals are incapable of relating to or forming relationships with humans." ...

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Argumentative - Examples of argumentative questions

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Ontological argument

In theology and the philosophy of religion, an ontological argument for the existence of God is an argument that God's existence can be proved a priori, that is, by intuition and reason alone. In the context of the Abrahamic religions, it was first proposed by the medieval philosopher Anselm of Canterbury in his Proslogion, and important variations have been developed by philosophers such as René Descartes, Gottfried Leibniz, Norman Malcolm, Charles Hartshorne, and Alvin Plantinga. A modal logic versi ...

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Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Teleological argument

A teleological argument (or a design argument) is an argument for the existence of God or a creator based on perceived evidence of design in nature. The word "teleological" is derived from the Greek word telos, meaning end or purpose. Teleology, the supposition that there is purpose or directive principle in the works and processes of nature, is concerned only with natural phenomena and is thus distinct from similar arguments such as the formerly common argument that extraterrestrials built the Egyptian pyr ...

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Teleological argument - History

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Argument from nonbelief

The argument from nonbelief, also known as the argument from divine hiddenness, is a recently-developed argument against the existence of God. It states that if God were to exist he would have brought about a situation in which everyone believes in him, but there are unbelievers, so God does not exist. It is similar to the classic argument from evil in that it affirms inconsistency between the world which is and the world which would be if God ha ...

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Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Argument from silence

The argument from silence (also called argumentum ex silentio in Latin) is that the silence of a speaker or writer about X proves or suggests that the speaker or writer is ignorant of X. Whether such an argument is reasonable is subject to some interpretation or debate -- in general, the argument from silence does not offer a rigorous logical proof of a premise, although it may po ...

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Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Cosmological argument

The cosmological argument is an argument for the existence of God. It is also known as the first cause argument for the existence of God, or the prime mover argument. There are three versions of this argument: the argument from causation in esse, the argument from causation in fieri, and the argument from contingency. Cosmological argument - Origins of the argument. Thomas Aquinas, the most famous philosopher of the Middle Ages, adapted an argument he found in his reading of Aris ...

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Cosmological argument - A more detailed version of the argument

Cosmological argument - Critique and Objections

Cosmological argument - Scientific positions

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Christological argument

The Christological argument for the existence of God is a relatively modern argument. It is an indirect argument based on the claims of Jesus Christ. That is, if one accepts that Jesus existed, that the Biblical account of Jesus is largely true, that Jesus' claims are valid, and that Jesus claims God exists, one should accept God exists. Modern evangelism often takes this approach. Potential converts are introduced to Jesus as a historical character and the merits of Jesus's teachings are discussed. In such a context, the histo ...

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Argument from ignorance

The argument from ignorance, also known as argumentum ad ignorantiam or argument by lack of imagination, is the assertion that if something is currently inexplicable to some people, then it did not (or could not) happen, or that if evidence of something has not been scientifically proven to their satisfaction, then it cannot exist. "Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence" is an adage used to explain that one's own "ignorance" (or, one's "absence of evidence") does not disprove anything (or, "is not evidence of absence"). In other words, mere personal belief, poor logic, ...

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Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Argumentation theory

Argumentation theory, or argumentation, is the science of effective civil debate or dialogue and the effective propagation thereof, using rules of inference and logic, as applied in the real world setting. Argumentation is concerned primarily with reaching conclusions through logical reasoning based on certain premises. Although including debate and negotiation which are concerned with reaching mutually acceptable conclusions, argumentation theory also encompasses the branch of social debate in which victory over an opponent is the pr ...

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Argumentation theory - Links on argumentation theory

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Arguments for eternity

Arguments for eternity composed a particularly important area of philosophical debate among Greek, Jewish, Islamic, and Christian philosophers during the ancient and medieval periods. The foremost philosopher arguing for eternity was Aristotle. Those ascribing to Creationism ex nihilo (that is, creation from nothing) challenged these arguments for eternity, and held instead that God created the universe, so that the universe had a definite beginning in time. Arguments for eternity - From the nature of the physical ...

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Arguments for eternity - From the nature of the physical world

Arguments for eternity - Indirect proofs

Arguments for eternity - Sources

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Arguments for the existence of God

Many arguments for the existence of God have been made over the years. Arguments for the existence of God - Arguments for the necessity of God. These arguments can be classified under two headings. First are the strictly logical or metaphysical arguments; these arguments seek to prove that the existence of a being with at least one attribute that only God could have is logically necessary. Arguments for the existence of God - Metaphysical arguments. The chief such argumen ...

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Arguments for the existence of God - Arguments for the necessity of God

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Argument principle

In complex analysis, the argument principle (or Cauchy's argument principle) states that if f(z) is a meromorphic function inside and on some closed contour C, with f having no zeros or poles on C, then the following formula holds where N and P denote respectively the number of zeros and poles of f(z) inside the contour C, with each zero and pole counted as many times as its multiplicity and order respectively. This theorem assumes that the contour C is simple, that is, without self- ...

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Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Argument from miracles

The Argument from Miracles is an argument for the existence of God relying on eyewitness testimony of impossible (or extremely improbable events) to establish the active intervention of a supernatural supreme being (or supernatural agents acting on behalf of that being). The chief critic of the argument from miracles was David Hume, who defined a miracle thus: "A miracle is a violation of the laws of nature; and as a firm and unalterable experience has established these laws, the proof against a miracle, from the very nature of the ...

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Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Argument of the perihelion

The argument of the perihelion is one of the orbital elements describing a body in a Sun-centered orbit (e.g., a planet). It is the angle between the ascending node and the perihelion, measured in the orbital plane. Adding it to the longitude of the ascending node gives the longitude of perihelion of the body in its orbit around the Sun. An argument of perihelion of 0° means that the body will be at perihelion right when it crosses the ecliptic from South to North. An argument of perihelion of 90° means that the body will be at peri ...

Zoophilia - Arguments about zoophilia or zoosexuality: Encyclopedia - Verb argument

A syntactic verb argument, in linguistics, is a phrase that appears in a relationship with the verb in a proposition. Typical syntactic arguments are the subject and the direct object, which are usually termed "core arguments". Arguments can be optional or compulsory. The core arguments are compulsory. If a verb has one core argument (the subject), it's intransitive; if it has two, it's transitive. Some verbs (like English give) have three core arguments (the third is an indirect object). The number of c ...