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Ed Steinhart

Biographic Data

ID156548
NAMEEd Steinhart
GIVEN NAMESEd
FAMILY NAMESteinhart
SIGNATURESTEINHART E
AFFILIATIONSWilliam Paterson University
ORCID0000-0002-2055-1374
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Psychedelic Churches Need Philosophy of Religion

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 49

    Many new psychedelic religious organizations have recently emerged in the United States. These psychedelic churches operate in a legal gray area, which provides job opportunities not just for lawyers but also for philosophers of religion. To gain legal permission to use psychedelics, these churches need philosophically well-developed doctrines. Philosophers of religion can help develop these psychedelic doctrines. Looking at the law from a philos…

  • Atheistic modal realism

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2023

    Atheistic modal realism asserts roughly that there are many concrete possible worlds and that the actual world is entirely godless. Here I will refine this position using the modal realism of David Lewis. For Lewis, all gods (including the Christian God) are contingent superhuman persons, who inhabit non-actual worlds. Although gods are concrete world-bound particulars, atheistic modal realism has room for impersonal absolutes and ultimates (whic…

  • Naturalistic Theories of Life after Death

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    After rejecting substance dualism, some naturalists embrace patternism. It states that persons are bodies and that bodies are material machines running abstract person programs. Following Aristotle, these person programs are souls. Patternists adopt four‐dimensionalist theories of persistence: Bodies are 3D stages of 4D lives. Patternism permits at least six types of life after death. It permits quantum immortality, teleportation, salvation throu…

  • Teaching and Learning Guide for: Naturalistic Theories of Life after Death

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2015

  • On the plurality of gods

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2013

    Ordinal polytheism is motivated by the cosmological and design arguments. It is also motivated by Leibnizian–Lewisian modal realism. Just as there are many universes, so there are many gods. Gods are necessary concrete grounds of universes. The god-universe relation is one-to-one. Ordinal polytheism argues for a hierarchy of ranks of ever more perfect gods, one rank for every ordinal number. Since there are no maximally perfect gods, ordinal poly…

  • The revision theory of resurrection

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2008

    A powerful argument against the resurrection of the body is based on the premise that all resurrection theories violate natural laws. We counter this argument by developing a fully naturalistic resurrection theory. We refer to it as the revision theory of resurrection (RTR). Since Hick's replica theory is already highly naturalistic, we use Hick's theory as the basis for the RTR. According to Hick, resurrection is the recreation of an earthly bod…

  • Pantheism and current ontology

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2004

    Pantheism claims: (1) there exists an all-inclusive unity; and (2) that unity is divine. I review three current and scientifically viable ontologies to see how pantheism can be developed in each. They are: (1) materialism; (2) Platonism; and (3) class-theoretic Pythagoreanism. I show how each ontology has an all-inclusive unity. I check the degree to which that unity is: eternal, infinite, complex, necessary, plentiful, self-representative, holy.…

  • Why Numbers Are Sets

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Synthese•2002•Cited by: 4•References: 8

  • Beyond proportional analogy: A structural model of analogical mapping

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Pragmatics & Cognition•1994

    A model of analogical mapping is proposed that uses five principles to generate consistent and conflicting hypotheses regarding assignments of elements of a source domain to analogous elements of a target domain. The principles follow the fine conceptual structure of the domains. The principles are: (1) the principle of proportional analogy; (2) the principle of mereological analogy, (3) the principle of chain reinforcement; (4) the principle of …

  • Analogical Truth Conditions for Metaphors

    Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbolic Activity•1994

    It has often been said that metaphors are based on analogies, but the nature of this relation has never been made precise. This article rigorously and formally specifies two semantic relations that do obtain between some metaphors and analogies. We argue that analogies often provide conditions of meaningfulness and truth for metaphors. An analogy is treated as an isomorphism from a source to topic domain. Metaphors are thought of as surface struc…

  • Lozi Political Elites

    Ed Steinhart, Gerald Caplan•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1972•Cited by: 1

  • Why Numbers Are Sets

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Synthese•2002•Cited by: 4•References: 8

  • Psychedelic Churches Need Philosophy of Religion

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 49

    Many new psychedelic religious organizations have recently emerged in the United States. These psychedelic churches operate in a legal gray area, which provides job opportunities not just for lawyers but also for philosophers of religion. To gain legal permission to use psychedelics, these churches need philosophically well-developed doctrines. Philosophers of religion can help develop these psychedelic doctrines. Looking at the law from a philos…

  • Naturalistic Theories of Life after Death

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    After rejecting substance dualism, some naturalists embrace patternism. It states that persons are bodies and that bodies are material machines running abstract person programs. Following Aristotle, these person programs are souls. Patternists adopt four‐dimensionalist theories of persistence: Bodies are 3D stages of 4D lives. Patternism permits at least six types of life after death. It permits quantum immortality, teleportation, salvation throu…

  • Lozi Political Elites

    Ed Steinhart, Gerald Caplan•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1972•Cited by: 1

  • Lozi Political Elites

    Ed Steinhart, Gerald Caplan•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1972•Cited by: 1

  • Beyond proportional analogy: A structural model of analogical mapping

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Pragmatics & Cognition•1994

    A model of analogical mapping is proposed that uses five principles to generate consistent and conflicting hypotheses regarding assignments of elements of a source domain to analogous elements of a target domain. The principles follow the fine conceptual structure of the domains. The principles are: (1) the principle of proportional analogy; (2) the principle of mereological analogy, (3) the principle of chain reinforcement; (4) the principle of …

  • Analogical Truth Conditions for Metaphors

    Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Metaphor and Symbolic Activity•1994

    It has often been said that metaphors are based on analogies, but the nature of this relation has never been made precise. This article rigorously and formally specifies two semantic relations that do obtain between some metaphors and analogies. We argue that analogies often provide conditions of meaningfulness and truth for metaphors. An analogy is treated as an isomorphism from a source to topic domain. Metaphors are thought of as surface struc…

  • Why Numbers Are Sets

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Synthese•2002•Cited by: 4•References: 8

  • Pantheism and current ontology

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2004

    Pantheism claims: (1) there exists an all-inclusive unity; and (2) that unity is divine. I review three current and scientifically viable ontologies to see how pantheism can be developed in each. They are: (1) materialism; (2) Platonism; and (3) class-theoretic Pythagoreanism. I show how each ontology has an all-inclusive unity. I check the degree to which that unity is: eternal, infinite, complex, necessary, plentiful, self-representative, holy.…

  • The revision theory of resurrection

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2008

    A powerful argument against the resurrection of the body is based on the premise that all resurrection theories violate natural laws. We counter this argument by developing a fully naturalistic resurrection theory. We refer to it as the revision theory of resurrection (RTR). Since Hick's replica theory is already highly naturalistic, we use Hick's theory as the basis for the RTR. According to Hick, resurrection is the recreation of an earthly bod…

  • On the plurality of gods

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2013

    Ordinal polytheism is motivated by the cosmological and design arguments. It is also motivated by Leibnizian–Lewisian modal realism. Just as there are many universes, so there are many gods. Gods are necessary concrete grounds of universes. The god-universe relation is one-to-one. Ordinal polytheism argues for a hierarchy of ranks of ever more perfect gods, one rank for every ordinal number. Since there are no maximally perfect gods, ordinal poly…

  • Naturalistic Theories of Life after Death

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    After rejecting substance dualism, some naturalists embrace patternism. It states that persons are bodies and that bodies are material machines running abstract person programs. Following Aristotle, these person programs are souls. Patternists adopt four‐dimensionalist theories of persistence: Bodies are 3D stages of 4D lives. Patternism permits at least six types of life after death. It permits quantum immortality, teleportation, salvation throu…

  • Teaching and Learning Guide for: Naturalistic Theories of Life after Death

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart, Eric Steinhart•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2015

  • Atheistic modal realism

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•2023

    Atheistic modal realism asserts roughly that there are many concrete possible worlds and that the actual world is entirely godless. Here I will refine this position using the modal realism of David Lewis. For Lewis, all gods (including the Christian God) are contingent superhuman persons, who inhabit non-actual worlds. Although gods are concrete world-bound particulars, atheistic modal realism has room for impersonal absolutes and ultimates (whic…

  • Psychedelic Churches Need Philosophy of Religion

    Open Access•Ed Steinhart•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 49

    Many new psychedelic religious organizations have recently emerged in the United States. These psychedelic churches operate in a legal gray area, which provides job opportunities not just for lawyers but also for philosophers of religion. To gain legal permission to use psychedelics, these churches need philosophically well-developed doctrines. Philosophers of religion can help develop these psychedelic doctrines. Looking at the law from a philos…

Philosophy (10 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Philosophy and Theoretical Science (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Theology and Philosophy of Evil (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Naturalism (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Analogy (2 works)

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