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Yeomans reconstructs Hegel's expansion of Kant's notion of autonomy and argues that the result is a striking pluralism in moral psychology and the concept of action.
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Yeomans reconstructs Hegel's expansion of Kant's notion of autonomy and argues that the result is a striking pluralism in moral psychology and the concept of action.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9780199394548
- ISBN-10: 0199394547
- Artikelnr.: 47868154
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9780199394548
- ISBN-10: 0199394547
- Artikelnr.: 47868154
Christopher Yeomans is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Purdue University. He is the author of Freedom and Reflection: Hegel and the Logic of Agency (OUP, 2011).
* Abbreviations
* Acknowledgments
* Introduction
* Part I: General Framework
* Chapter 1: Virtue and Individuality
* §1. Virtue as the Individualization of Duty
* §2. Virtue as Duties that Persons have in Virtue of also Being
Animals
* §3. Virtue as the Fight between Reason and the Inclinations
* §4. The Development of Talents as a Duty of Virtue
* Chapter 2. The Empty Formalism Objection in the Context of
Individualized Virtue
* Chapter 3: Fichte and the Problem of Individual Effectiveness
* Chapter 4: A Moral Psychology of Talents and Interests
* §1: Talents and Interests
* §2: Subjectivity and Objectivity
* Part II: Experiments in Individuality
* Chapter 5: The Changing Nature of Objective Content
* §1: The Distinctively Moral Form of Objective Content
* §2: Farmers
* §3: Soldiers
* Chapter 6: Talents and the Shaping of Action
* §1: Talent and Intentional Self-Knowledge
* §2: Craft and Industrial Producers
* §3: Scholars
* Chapter 7: The Concreteness of the Good
* §1: The Effectiveness of the Good
* §2: The Public Estate
* §3: Merchants
* Part III: Conclusion
* Chapter 8: Hegelian Self-Determination
* §1: The Reciprocal Inversion of Moral and Material Ends
* §2: Character as Medium and Process of Expression
* §3: Non-Empiricist Action Explanations
* §4: Objective Criteria and Deception
* Index
* Acknowledgments
* Introduction
* Part I: General Framework
* Chapter 1: Virtue and Individuality
* §1. Virtue as the Individualization of Duty
* §2. Virtue as Duties that Persons have in Virtue of also Being
Animals
* §3. Virtue as the Fight between Reason and the Inclinations
* §4. The Development of Talents as a Duty of Virtue
* Chapter 2. The Empty Formalism Objection in the Context of
Individualized Virtue
* Chapter 3: Fichte and the Problem of Individual Effectiveness
* Chapter 4: A Moral Psychology of Talents and Interests
* §1: Talents and Interests
* §2: Subjectivity and Objectivity
* Part II: Experiments in Individuality
* Chapter 5: The Changing Nature of Objective Content
* §1: The Distinctively Moral Form of Objective Content
* §2: Farmers
* §3: Soldiers
* Chapter 6: Talents and the Shaping of Action
* §1: Talent and Intentional Self-Knowledge
* §2: Craft and Industrial Producers
* §3: Scholars
* Chapter 7: The Concreteness of the Good
* §1: The Effectiveness of the Good
* §2: The Public Estate
* §3: Merchants
* Part III: Conclusion
* Chapter 8: Hegelian Self-Determination
* §1: The Reciprocal Inversion of Moral and Material Ends
* §2: Character as Medium and Process of Expression
* §3: Non-Empiricist Action Explanations
* §4: Objective Criteria and Deception
* Index
* Abbreviations
* Acknowledgments
* Introduction
* Part I: General Framework
* Chapter 1: Virtue and Individuality
* §1. Virtue as the Individualization of Duty
* §2. Virtue as Duties that Persons have in Virtue of also Being
Animals
* §3. Virtue as the Fight between Reason and the Inclinations
* §4. The Development of Talents as a Duty of Virtue
* Chapter 2. The Empty Formalism Objection in the Context of
Individualized Virtue
* Chapter 3: Fichte and the Problem of Individual Effectiveness
* Chapter 4: A Moral Psychology of Talents and Interests
* §1: Talents and Interests
* §2: Subjectivity and Objectivity
* Part II: Experiments in Individuality
* Chapter 5: The Changing Nature of Objective Content
* §1: The Distinctively Moral Form of Objective Content
* §2: Farmers
* §3: Soldiers
* Chapter 6: Talents and the Shaping of Action
* §1: Talent and Intentional Self-Knowledge
* §2: Craft and Industrial Producers
* §3: Scholars
* Chapter 7: The Concreteness of the Good
* §1: The Effectiveness of the Good
* §2: The Public Estate
* §3: Merchants
* Part III: Conclusion
* Chapter 8: Hegelian Self-Determination
* §1: The Reciprocal Inversion of Moral and Material Ends
* §2: Character as Medium and Process of Expression
* §3: Non-Empiricist Action Explanations
* §4: Objective Criteria and Deception
* Index
* Acknowledgments
* Introduction
* Part I: General Framework
* Chapter 1: Virtue and Individuality
* §1. Virtue as the Individualization of Duty
* §2. Virtue as Duties that Persons have in Virtue of also Being
Animals
* §3. Virtue as the Fight between Reason and the Inclinations
* §4. The Development of Talents as a Duty of Virtue
* Chapter 2. The Empty Formalism Objection in the Context of
Individualized Virtue
* Chapter 3: Fichte and the Problem of Individual Effectiveness
* Chapter 4: A Moral Psychology of Talents and Interests
* §1: Talents and Interests
* §2: Subjectivity and Objectivity
* Part II: Experiments in Individuality
* Chapter 5: The Changing Nature of Objective Content
* §1: The Distinctively Moral Form of Objective Content
* §2: Farmers
* §3: Soldiers
* Chapter 6: Talents and the Shaping of Action
* §1: Talent and Intentional Self-Knowledge
* §2: Craft and Industrial Producers
* §3: Scholars
* Chapter 7: The Concreteness of the Good
* §1: The Effectiveness of the Good
* §2: The Public Estate
* §3: Merchants
* Part III: Conclusion
* Chapter 8: Hegelian Self-Determination
* §1: The Reciprocal Inversion of Moral and Material Ends
* §2: Character as Medium and Process of Expression
* §3: Non-Empiricist Action Explanations
* §4: Objective Criteria and Deception
* Index