Hud Hudson offers a fascinating examination of philosophical reasons to believe in hyperspace. He explores non-theistic reasons in the first chapter and theistic ones towards the end; in the intervening sections he inquires into a variety of puzzles in the metaphysics of material objects that are either generated by the hypothesis of hyperspace or else informed by it, with discussions of receptacles, boundaries, contact, occupation, and superluminal motion. Anyone engaged with contemporary metaphysics, and many philosophers of religion, will find much to stimulate them here.
Introduction 1. Concerning some philosophical reasons to believe in hyperspace 2. Receptacles: hosts and guests 3. Contact and boundaries 4. Extended simples and diachronic identity 5. Superluminal motion and superluminal causation 6. Mirror determinism and mirror incompatibilism 7. Hyperspace and theism 8. Hyperspace and Christianity
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