Philosophy 101
Study questions:  Perry, "A Dialogue on Personal Identity and Immortality,"


1.  On the second night, Miller defends a particular view of what a person is.  What is this view?
       On this view, how is immortality conceivable? 

2.  What problems does Weirob raise for the view that Miller defends on the second night?  How
        does she think that duplication raises a problem?

2.  Explain the case of Julia North.  What point does Cohen think that her case proves
       about the nature of personal identity?  How does Weirob respond to this case?

3.  Weirob develops the prospect of "brain rejuvenation."  What is being imagined here, and
       what problems does she think it raises for certain views of personal identity?