Julie Is Considering Either Occasionalist or Epiphenomenal Dualism, or Identity $\lor$

question 183

Multiple Choice

Julie is considering either occasionalist or epiphenomenal dualism, or identity theory or eliminative materialism. But she can accept neither occasionalist nor epiphenomenal dualism. And she denies identity theory. So, she favors eliminative materialism.
-Which of the following is the best translation into PL of this argument?

• A) (O • E) \( \lor \) (I • M)
• ∼(O • E)
• ∼I / M
• B) (O • E) \( \lor \) (I • M)
• ∼(O \( \lor \) E)
• ∼I / M
• C) (O \( \lor \) E) \( \lor \) (I \( \lor \) M)
• ∼(O \( \lor \) E)
• ∼I / M
• D) (O \( \lor \) E) \( \lor \) (I \( \lor \) M)
• ∼(O • E)
• ∼I / M
• E) (O \( \lor \) E) • (I \( \lor \) M)
• ∼(O \( \lor \) E)
• ∼I / M

---

Definitions:

Financial Hardship

A situation where an individual or family struggles to meet their financial obligations due to lack of income, high expenses, or both.

Violence

Physical force exerted for the purpose of causing damage or injury to people or property.

Economically Disadvantaged

Referring to individuals or groups that have less economic resources and opportunities compared to the average, often leading to challenges in accessing basic needs and services.

Violent TV Programs

Television content that contains scenes of physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill, often subject to criticism for potential harmful social effects.