Journal of Space Philosophy Volume 14, Number 1
In this issue of the Journal of Space Philosophy, we have three primary articles. Drawing on both the philosophy of time as extended to space and relativity theory, I explore the spatiotemporal accessibility of an eternal God, focusing on the nature of God’s eternity, the nature of space and time, how God can relate to space and time, and what this could mean for humans in deep space in frames of reference that may prevent interactions between them. Howard Bloom argues that thermodynamics is fundamentally flawed, and that far from degenerating into chaos, the universe is actually developing both complexity and flamboyance. Jason Batt explores the consequences of encountering an extraterrestrial species whose mythology may be based on entirely different assumptions from our own. We continue to seek articles for the Fall issue and for next year’s issues. Enjoy the magazine.
Available now to read and share, free of charge. Join the conversation on how philosophy and ethics can guide our journey to the stars.
Please send articles for consideration using the link below and or to Associate Editor, Jason Batt at jason@jbatt.com.
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