Rowe's new evidential argument from evil : problems and prospects

This paper examines an evidential argument from evil recently defended by William Rowe, one that differs significantly from the kind of evidential argument Rowe has become renowned for defending. After providing a brief outline of Rowe's new argument, I contest its seemingly uncontestable premise that our world is not the best world God could have created. I then engage in a lengthier discussion of the other key premise in Rowe's argument, viz., the Leibnizian premise that any world created by God must be the best world God can create. In particular, I discuss the criticisms raised against this premise by William Wainwright as well as Rowe's attempt to meet these criticisms. The Wainwright-Rowe exchange, I argue, highlights some insuperable dijficulties in Rowe's challenge to theism.

Paul Frankl, Rudol Wittkower, Colin Rowe. Tres enfoques histórico-formales para el estudio de la arquitectura

Los estudios de la arquitectura vinculados al enfoque formalista tienen tres libros entre sus referencias principales: Principios fundamentales de la Historia de la Arquitectura. El desarrollo de la arquitectura europea, 1420-1900, de Paul Frankl; Los fundamentos de la arquitectura en la edad del humanismo, de Rudolf Wittkower; y Manierismo y arquitectura moderna y otros ensayos, de Colin Rowe. Estas obras responden a planteamientos muy distintos, pero tienen en común el papel relevante que el método formal juega en ellas. La actividad intelectual de estos estudiosos ha de relacionarse con la de otros autores anteriores o coetáneos. En el caso de Frankl sus vinculaciones principales son con Wölffl in y Schmarsow, entre otros. El libro de Wittkower es deudor de los enfoques de Goldschmidt y de Panofsky y se distancia de los planteamientos de Scott y del propio Wölffl in. Colin Rowe se apoya en los escritos de Wittkower y reconoce la utilidad del método de Wölffl in, aunque señala sus limitaciones. Como se ve, la figura de Wölfflin está presente desde el principio hasta el final de esta historia.

A brief narrative of an unsuccessful attempt to reach Repulse Bay : through Sir Thomas Rowe's "Welcome," in His Majesty's ship Griper, in the year MDCCCXXIV /

"Botanical appendix by Professor Hooker," p. 185-198.

Tales of the drama. Founded on the tragedies of Shakspeare, Massinger, Shirley, Rowe, Murphy, Lillo, and Moore, and on the comedies of Steele, Farquhar, Cumberland, Bickerstaff, Goldsmith, and Mrs. Cowley.

Duke of Milan.--The inconstant.--The good-natured man.--Introduction to Shakespeare's plays.--King John.--The Quaker.--Edward the Black prince.--The belle's stratagem.--Winter's tale.--George Barnwell.--The conscious lovers.--King Richard II.--The Grecian daughter.--The brothers.--Lady Jane Grey.--The Merchant of Venice.--Coriolanus.--The way to keep him.--The gamester.--The hypocrite.--Julius Cæsar.--Conclusion.

The minister of Christ and his message delineated : A sermon, delivered at the installation of the Rev. Preserved Smith, over the church and society in Rowe; December 2, 1812: /

Shaw & Shoemaker

Rowe's commercial law,

Mode of access: Internet.