Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Rationality Through Reasoning answers the question of how people are motivated to do what they believe they ought to do, built on a comprehensive account of normativity, rationality and reasoning that differs significantly from much existing philosophical thinking. Develops an original account of normativity, rationality and reasoning significantly different from the majority of existing philosophical thought | Includes an account of theoretical and practical reasoning that explains how reasoning is something we ourselves do, rather than something that happens in us | Gives an account of…mehr
Rationality Through Reasoning answers the question of how people are motivated to do what they believe they ought to do, built on a comprehensive account of normativity, rationality and reasoning that differs significantly from much existing philosophical thinking.
Develops an original account of normativity, rationality and reasoning significantly different from the majority of existing philosophical thought
Includes an account of theoretical and practical reasoning that explains how reasoning is something we ourselves do, rather than something that happens in us
Gives an account of what reasons are and argues that the connection between rationality and reasons is much less close than many philosophers have thought
Contains rigorous new accounts of oughts including owned oughts, agent-relative reasons, the logic of requirements, instrumental rationality, the role of normativity in reasoning, following a rule, the correctness of reasoning, the connections between intentions and beliefs, and much else.
Offers a new answer to the ‘motivation question’ of how a normative belief motivates an action.
John Broome is White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Oxford, a fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and an Adjunct Professor of Philosophy at the Australian National University. He is the author of amongst others Weighing Goods (1991), Ethics Out of Economics (1999), Weighing Lives (2004), and Climate matters (2012).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface xi
1 Introduction 1
1.1 Motivation 1
1.2 This book 4
Notes 6
2 Ought 8
2.1 The meaning of ‘ought’ 8
2.2 Normative and non-normative oughts 9
2.3 Owned and unowned oughts 12
2.4 Qualified and unqualified oughts 25
Notes 29
3 Objective, Subjective and Prospective Oughts 31
3.1 Sidgwick’s View 31
3.2 The need to decide 34
3.3 Objective and prospective oughts 36
3.4 Valuing prospects 41
3.5 Summary 45
Notes 45
4 Reasons 46
4.1 Introduction and preliminaries 46
4.2 Pro toto reasons 49
4.3 Pro tanto reasons 51
4.4 Most reason 62
4.5 Ownership of reasons 65
5 Responding to Reasons 71
5.1 Rationality and responding to reasons 71
5.2 The quick objection 74
5.3 Attitudinal reasons 75
5.4 Sufficiency of reasons 82
Notes 87
6 Responding to Reason-Beliefs 88
6.1 The Enkratic Condition 88
6.2 Meeting your own standards 91
6.3 Responding correctly to P-beliefs 101
6.4 Conclusion 107
Notes 108
7 Requirements 109
7.1 Two sorts of requirement 109
7.2 Property requirements 110
7.3 Source requirements 116
7.4 Logic for requirements? 119
7.5 Ought 126
Notes 129
8 Conditional Requirements 132
8.1 Application and content 132
8.2 Conditional requirements of rationality 134
Notes 146
Appendix to Chapter 8 148
9 Synchronic Rationality 149
9.1 Introduction and method 149
9.2 Consistency 154
9.3 Deduction 157
9.4 Instrumental Rationality 159
9.5 Enkrasia 170
9.6 Bayesian requirements 175
Notes 175
10 Diachronic Rationality 177
10.1 Persistence of Intention 177
10.2 The rationality of doing as you decide 181
10.3 Diachronic requirements on beliefs 185
Notes 69
10.4 Basing prohibitions and basing permissions 186
Notes 191
11 Rationality and Normativity 192
11.1 The Normative Question 192
11.2 More on rationality and reasons 193
11.3 Is rationality derivatively normative? 197
11.4 Is rationality non-derivatively normative? 204
Notes 205
12 Higher-Order Reasoning 206
12.1 The reasoning process 206
12.2 Reasoning through an intention 210
12.3 Reasoning with judgement-sensitive attitudes 216
12.4 One more point 219
Notes 220
13 First-Order Reasoning 221
13.1 The reasoning process 221
13.2 Necessary and sufficient conditions for reasoning 225
13.3 Operating on contents 231
13.4 Reasoning as activity 235
13.5 Reasoning at the first order 242
13.6 The direction of reasoning 243
13.7 Correct belief reasoning 246
Notes 248
14 Practical Reasoning 250
14.1 Reasoning with attitudes other than beliefs 250
