Harold Noonan (UK University of Nottingham)
Routledge Philosophy GuideBook to Hume on Knowledge
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Harold Noonan (UK University of Nottingham)
Routledge Philosophy GuideBook to Hume on Knowledge
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This GuideBook introduces and assesses Hume's seminal, Treatise on Human Nature.
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This GuideBook introduces and assesses Hume's seminal, Treatise on Human Nature.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Philosophy GuideBooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. August 1999
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 197mm x 129mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 248g
- ISBN-13: 9780415150477
- ISBN-10: 0415150477
- Artikelnr.: 21484520
- Routledge Philosophy GuideBooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. August 1999
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 197mm x 129mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 248g
- ISBN-13: 9780415150477
- ISBN-10: 0415150477
- Artikelnr.: 21484520
Harold W. Noonan
Preface; Section 01 1 Introduction: Hume's life and work; Section 01
01
01 Hume's life and times; Section 01
01
02 The structure of Book 1 of the Treatise and its place in Hume's work; Section 01
01
03 The place of the Treatise in the history of philosophy: precursors, influences and effects; Section 01
01
04 Aims and methods; Section 02 2 Hume's theory of the mind; Section 02
01
01 The contents of the mind; Section 02
01
02 Impressions and ideas; Section 02
01
03 The Copy Principle and the missing shade of blue; Section 02
01
04 The Copy Principle and empiricism; Section 02
01
05 The association of ideas; Section 02
01
06 Abstract ideas; Section 02
01
07 Hume's theory of thought; Section 03 3 Causation, induction and necessary connection; Section 03
01
01 The grounds of belief and the role of causation; Section 03
01
02 The idea of cause; Section 03
01
03 The Causal Maxim; Section 03
01
04 Inference from the observed to the unobserved; Section 03
01
05 The nature and causes of belief; Section 03
01
06 The idea of necessary connection; Section 04 4 The external world; Section 04
01
01 The continued and distinct existence of body; Section 04
01
02 The vulgar and philosophical forms of the belief in body; Section 04
01
03 The causes of the vulgar form of the belief in body: constancy and coherence; Section 04
01
04 The role of identity; Section 04
01
05 The philosophical belief in double existence; Section 05 5 The self and personal identity; Section 05
01
01 The fiction of personal identity; Section 05
01
02 The reification of perceptions; Section 05
01
03 The rejection of the substantial self; Section 05
01
04 Hume's account of the source of the mistake; Section 05
01
05 Objections to Hume; Bibliography; Index;
01
01 Hume's life and times; Section 01
01
02 The structure of Book 1 of the Treatise and its place in Hume's work; Section 01
01
03 The place of the Treatise in the history of philosophy: precursors, influences and effects; Section 01
01
04 Aims and methods; Section 02 2 Hume's theory of the mind; Section 02
01
01 The contents of the mind; Section 02
01
02 Impressions and ideas; Section 02
01
03 The Copy Principle and the missing shade of blue; Section 02
01
04 The Copy Principle and empiricism; Section 02
01
05 The association of ideas; Section 02
01
06 Abstract ideas; Section 02
01
07 Hume's theory of thought; Section 03 3 Causation, induction and necessary connection; Section 03
01
01 The grounds of belief and the role of causation; Section 03
01
02 The idea of cause; Section 03
01
03 The Causal Maxim; Section 03
01
04 Inference from the observed to the unobserved; Section 03
01
05 The nature and causes of belief; Section 03
01
06 The idea of necessary connection; Section 04 4 The external world; Section 04
01
01 The continued and distinct existence of body; Section 04
01
02 The vulgar and philosophical forms of the belief in body; Section 04
01
03 The causes of the vulgar form of the belief in body: constancy and coherence; Section 04
01
04 The role of identity; Section 04
01
05 The philosophical belief in double existence; Section 05 5 The self and personal identity; Section 05
01
01 The fiction of personal identity; Section 05
01
02 The reification of perceptions; Section 05
01
03 The rejection of the substantial self; Section 05
01
04 Hume's account of the source of the mistake; Section 05
01
05 Objections to Hume; Bibliography; Index;
Preface; Section 01 1 Introduction: Hume's life and work; Section 01
01
01 Hume's life and times; Section 01
01
02 The structure of Book 1 of the Treatise and its place in Hume's work; Section 01
01
03 The place of the Treatise in the history of philosophy: precursors, influences and effects; Section 01
01
04 Aims and methods; Section 02 2 Hume's theory of the mind; Section 02
01
01 The contents of the mind; Section 02
01
02 Impressions and ideas; Section 02
01
03 The Copy Principle and the missing shade of blue; Section 02
01
04 The Copy Principle and empiricism; Section 02
01
05 The association of ideas; Section 02
01
06 Abstract ideas; Section 02
01
07 Hume's theory of thought; Section 03 3 Causation, induction and necessary connection; Section 03
01
01 The grounds of belief and the role of causation; Section 03
01
02 The idea of cause; Section 03
01
03 The Causal Maxim; Section 03
01
04 Inference from the observed to the unobserved; Section 03
01
05 The nature and causes of belief; Section 03
01
06 The idea of necessary connection; Section 04 4 The external world; Section 04
01
01 The continued and distinct existence of body; Section 04
01
02 The vulgar and philosophical forms of the belief in body; Section 04
01
03 The causes of the vulgar form of the belief in body: constancy and coherence; Section 04
01
04 The role of identity; Section 04
01
05 The philosophical belief in double existence; Section 05 5 The self and personal identity; Section 05
01
01 The fiction of personal identity; Section 05
01
02 The reification of perceptions; Section 05
01
03 The rejection of the substantial self; Section 05
01
04 Hume's account of the source of the mistake; Section 05
01
05 Objections to Hume; Bibliography; Index;
01
01 Hume's life and times; Section 01
01
02 The structure of Book 1 of the Treatise and its place in Hume's work; Section 01
01
03 The place of the Treatise in the history of philosophy: precursors, influences and effects; Section 01
01
04 Aims and methods; Section 02 2 Hume's theory of the mind; Section 02
01
01 The contents of the mind; Section 02
01
02 Impressions and ideas; Section 02
01
03 The Copy Principle and the missing shade of blue; Section 02
01
04 The Copy Principle and empiricism; Section 02
01
05 The association of ideas; Section 02
01
06 Abstract ideas; Section 02
01
07 Hume's theory of thought; Section 03 3 Causation, induction and necessary connection; Section 03
01
01 The grounds of belief and the role of causation; Section 03
01
02 The idea of cause; Section 03
01
03 The Causal Maxim; Section 03
01
04 Inference from the observed to the unobserved; Section 03
01
05 The nature and causes of belief; Section 03
01
06 The idea of necessary connection; Section 04 4 The external world; Section 04
01
01 The continued and distinct existence of body; Section 04
01
02 The vulgar and philosophical forms of the belief in body; Section 04
01
03 The causes of the vulgar form of the belief in body: constancy and coherence; Section 04
01
04 The role of identity; Section 04
01
05 The philosophical belief in double existence; Section 05 5 The self and personal identity; Section 05
01
01 The fiction of personal identity; Section 05
01
02 The reification of perceptions; Section 05
01
03 The rejection of the substantial self; Section 05
01
04 Hume's account of the source of the mistake; Section 05
01
05 Objections to Hume; Bibliography; Index;