What does it mean to know oneself? What makes self-knowledge such an intriguing issue? This collection of specially commissioned essays, by some of the top philosophers in the field, offers lucid and well-argued answers, which enhance our understanding of the nature and the limits of knowledge of our own beliefs and desires.
What does it mean to know oneself? What makes self-knowledge such an intriguing issue? This collection of specially commissioned essays, by some of the top philosophers in the field, offers lucid and well-argued answers, which enhance our understanding of the nature and the limits of knowledge of our own beliefs and desires.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Anthony Hatzimoysis is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the History and Philosophy of Science Department of the University of Athens, and Visiting Fellow in Epistemology at Manchester Business School; previously Lecturer at the University College London and the University of Manchester, and Director of the Royal Institute of Philosophy branch at Manchester. He has published extensively in philosophy of mind and values, including the volume Philosophy and the Emotions (Cambridge University Press).
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * 1: Ram Neta: The Nature and Reach of Privileged Access * 2: Sven Bernecker: Representationalism, First-Person Authority, and Second-Order Knowledge * 3: Gary Ebbs: Anti-Individualism, Self-Knowledge, and Epistemic Possibility: Further Reflections on a Puzzle About Doubt * 4: Crispin Wright: McKinsey One More Time * 5: Alex Byrne: Knowing that I am Thinking * 6: Brie Gertler: Self-Knowledge and the Transparency of Belief * 7: André Gallois: Deflationary Self-knowledge * 8: Anthony Brueckner: Neo-Expressivism * 9: Dorit Bar-On: Neo-Expressivism: Avowals' Security and Privileged Self-Knowledge * 10: Charles Travis: Viewing the Inner * 11: José Luis Bermúdez: Self-knowledge and the sense of 'I' * 12: Mark Sainsbury: English speakers should use "I" to refer to themselves * 13: David Owens: Deliberation and the First Person
* Introduction * 1: Ram Neta: The Nature and Reach of Privileged Access * 2: Sven Bernecker: Representationalism, First-Person Authority, and Second-Order Knowledge * 3: Gary Ebbs: Anti-Individualism, Self-Knowledge, and Epistemic Possibility: Further Reflections on a Puzzle About Doubt * 4: Crispin Wright: McKinsey One More Time * 5: Alex Byrne: Knowing that I am Thinking * 6: Brie Gertler: Self-Knowledge and the Transparency of Belief * 7: André Gallois: Deflationary Self-knowledge * 8: Anthony Brueckner: Neo-Expressivism * 9: Dorit Bar-On: Neo-Expressivism: Avowals' Security and Privileged Self-Knowledge * 10: Charles Travis: Viewing the Inner * 11: José Luis Bermúdez: Self-knowledge and the sense of 'I' * 12: Mark Sainsbury: English speakers should use "I" to refer to themselves * 13: David Owens: Deliberation and the First Person
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