Brian Leiter draws on empirical psychology to defend a set of radical ideas from Nietzsche: there is no objectively true morality, there is no free will, no one is ever morally responsible, and our conscious thoughts play almost no significant role in our actions. Nietzsche emerges as not just a great philosopher but a prescient psychologist.
Brian Leiter draws on empirical psychology to defend a set of radical ideas from Nietzsche: there is no objectively true morality, there is no free will, no one is ever morally responsible, and our conscious thoughts play almost no significant role in our actions. Nietzsche emerges as not just a great philosopher but a prescient psychologist.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brian Leiter is Karl N. Llewellyn Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of the Center for Law, Philosophy and Human Values at the University of Chicago, where he teaches and writes about moral, political, and legal philosophy in both the Anglophone and Continental European traditions. His many publications include Nietzsche on Morality (2002; 2015), which has been called "the most important book on Nietzsche's philosophy in the last twenty years" (Journal of Nietzsche Studies, 2010).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Nietzsche's Naturalistic Moral Psychology Part I: Metaphysics and Epistemology of Value 1: Nietzsche's Anti-Realism about Value: the Explanatory Arguments 2: Nietzsche's Metaethics: Against the Privilege Readings 3: Moralities are a Sign-Language of the Affects 4: Anti-Realism, Value, Perspectivism Part II: Freedom, Agency, and the Will 5: Nietzsche's Theory of Agency: The Will and Freedom of the Will 6: A Positive View of Freedom? 7: The Case for Nietzschean Moral Psychology (with Joshua Knobe)
Introduction: Nietzsche's Naturalistic Moral Psychology Part I: Metaphysics and Epistemology of Value 1: Nietzsche's Anti-Realism about Value: the Explanatory Arguments 2: Nietzsche's Metaethics: Against the Privilege Readings 3: Moralities are a Sign-Language of the Affects 4: Anti-Realism, Value, Perspectivism Part II: Freedom, Agency, and the Will 5: Nietzsche's Theory of Agency: The Will and Freedom of the Will 6: A Positive View of Freedom? 7: The Case for Nietzschean Moral Psychology (with Joshua Knobe)
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