This volume presents a selection of John Broome's most important work since 2000 in an area of philosophy where he has led the way. Topics discussed include the structure of normativity; the priority of oughts over reasons; the distinction between rationality and normativity; the character of human reasoning; and the nature of preferences.
This volume presents a selection of John Broome's most important work since 2000 in an area of philosophy where he has led the way. Topics discussed include the structure of normativity; the priority of oughts over reasons; the distinction between rationality and normativity; the character of human reasoning; and the nature of preferences.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
John Broome took a PhD in Economics from MIT, followed by an MA in Philosophy from Bedford College, University of London. He was a lecturer in Economics at Birkbeck College, University of London, then a Reader and later Professor of Economics at the University of Bristol. He became a Professor of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews in 1996, and then White's Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, from 2000 to 2014. He is a regular visitor at the Australian National University, where he is an Honorary Professor.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part A. Normativity 1: Reason fundamentalism and what is wrong with it. 2: Given reasons and giving reasons 3: The first normative 'reason' 4: A linguistic turn in the philosophy of normativity? 5: Williams on ought Part B. Rationality 6: Rationality versus normativity 7: Motivation Part C. Reasoning 8: Normativity in reasoning 9: A linking belief is not essential for reasoning 10: Reasoning with preferences?
Introduction Part A. Normativity 1: Reason fundamentalism and what is wrong with it. 2: Given reasons and giving reasons 3: The first normative 'reason' 4: A linguistic turn in the philosophy of normativity? 5: Williams on ought Part B. Rationality 6: Rationality versus normativity 7: Motivation Part C. Reasoning 8: Normativity in reasoning 9: A linking belief is not essential for reasoning 10: Reasoning with preferences?
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