Human Motives shows how the sciences of decision and affect support a form motivational hedonism (the theory that everything we do is done in pursuit of pleasure and to avoid pain and displeasure) while making room for both genuine altruism and intrinsic motives of duty.
Human Motives shows how the sciences of decision and affect support a form motivational hedonism (the theory that everything we do is done in pursuit of pleasure and to avoid pain and displeasure) while making room for both genuine altruism and intrinsic motives of duty.
Peter Carruthers is Distinguished University Professor of philosophy at the University of Maryland, where he has worked since 2001. He previously held appointments at a number of universities in the UK. He has published widely across many areas of philosophy of mind and cognitive science, including work on cognitive architecture, the role of language in thought, self-knowledge, consciousness, the mentality of animals, and meta-cognition. His most recent books are The Centered Mind: What the Science of Working Memory Shows Us About the Nature of Human Thought (Oxford, 2015) and Human and Animal Minds: The Consciousness Questions Laid to Rest (Oxford, 2019).
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: The science of affect 3: The new hedonism 4: Traditional critiques critiqued 5: Feelings versus representations of value 6: Indicatives versus imperatives 7: Pain: A test case 8: Moral motivation References
1: Introduction 2: The science of affect 3: The new hedonism 4: Traditional critiques critiqued 5: Feelings versus representations of value 6: Indicatives versus imperatives 7: Pain: A test case 8: Moral motivation References
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