Research on self-control in both philosophy and psychology is thriving. Yet despite a wealth of recent philosophical work on the exercise of self-control, there has been surprisingly little empirically informed work in philosophy on self-control as a psychological trait. This book aims to fill this gap.
Research on self-control in both philosophy and psychology is thriving. Yet despite a wealth of recent philosophical work on the exercise of self-control, there has been surprisingly little empirically informed work in philosophy on self-control as a psychological trait. This book aims to fill this gap.
Matthew C. Haug is an associate professor of philosophy at William & Mary. He works on issues in philosophy of mind, philosophy of science, moral psychology, and related areas. He is the editor of Philosophical Methodology: The Armchair or the Laboratory? (Routledge, 2014).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Self Regulation and Self Control 3. Self Control Related Traits 4. Contradictions in Continence 5. Tensions in Temperance 6. High Trait Self Control and the Indirect Harmony Hypothesis 7. Self Control, Executive Function, and Effort 8. Self Control Related Traits and Human Excellence 9. Conclusion
1. Introduction 2. Self Regulation and Self Control 3. Self Control Related Traits 4. Contradictions in Continence 5. Tensions in Temperance 6. High Trait Self Control and the Indirect Harmony Hypothesis 7. Self Control, Executive Function, and Effort 8. Self Control Related Traits and Human Excellence 9. Conclusion
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