This companion to the study of one of the great works of Western philosophy--David Hume's Enquiry concerning Human Understanding (1748)--provides a general overview of the Enquiry, especially for those approaching it for the first time, and sets it in the context of Hume's philosophical work as a whole. It elucidates, analyzes, and assesses the philosophy of the Enquiry, clarifying its interpretation and discussing recent developments in Hume scholarship that are relevant to the Enquiry. The eminent contributors to this volume cover a broad range of topics: meaning, induction, skepticism,…mehr
This companion to the study of one of the great works of Western philosophy--David Hume's Enquiry concerning Human Understanding (1748)--provides a general overview of the Enquiry, especially for those approaching it for the first time, and sets it in the context of Hume's philosophical work as a whole. It elucidates, analyzes, and assesses the philosophy of the Enquiry, clarifying its interpretation and discussing recent developments in Hume scholarship that are relevant to the Enquiry. The eminent contributors to this volume cover a broad range of topics: meaning, induction, skepticism, belief, personal identity, causation, freedom, miracles, probability, and religious belief.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Peter Millican is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy and Computing at the University of Leeds.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * 1: Peter Millican: The Context, Aims, and Structure of Hume's First Enquiry * 2: M. A. Stewart: Two Species of Philosophy; The Historical Significance of the First Enquiry * 3: Jonathan Bennett: Empiricism about Meanings * 4: Peter Millican: Hume's Sceptical Doubts concerning Induction * 5: Martin Bell: Belief and Instinct in Hume's First Enquiry * 6: Justin Broackes: Hume, Belief, and Personal Identity * 7: Edward J. Craig: The Idea of Necessary Connexion * 8: Galen Strawson: David Hume: Objects and Power * 9: Simon Blackburn: Hume and Thick Connexions * 10: George Botterill: Hume on Liberty and Necessity * 11: Don Garrett: Hume on Testimony concerning Miracles * 12: David Owen: Hume versus Price on Miracles and Prior Probabilities: Testimony and the Bayesian Calculation * 13: J. C. A. Gaskin: Religion: The Useless Hypothesis * 14: David F. Norton: Of the Academical or Sceptical Philosphy * Bibliography, Index
* Introduction * 1: Peter Millican: The Context, Aims, and Structure of Hume's First Enquiry * 2: M. A. Stewart: Two Species of Philosophy; The Historical Significance of the First Enquiry * 3: Jonathan Bennett: Empiricism about Meanings * 4: Peter Millican: Hume's Sceptical Doubts concerning Induction * 5: Martin Bell: Belief and Instinct in Hume's First Enquiry * 6: Justin Broackes: Hume, Belief, and Personal Identity * 7: Edward J. Craig: The Idea of Necessary Connexion * 8: Galen Strawson: David Hume: Objects and Power * 9: Simon Blackburn: Hume and Thick Connexions * 10: George Botterill: Hume on Liberty and Necessity * 11: Don Garrett: Hume on Testimony concerning Miracles * 12: David Owen: Hume versus Price on Miracles and Prior Probabilities: Testimony and the Bayesian Calculation * 13: J. C. A. Gaskin: Religion: The Useless Hypothesis * 14: David F. Norton: Of the Academical or Sceptical Philosphy * Bibliography, Index
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