The Complete Works of David Hume (eBook, ePUB) - Hume, David
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The Complete Works of David Hume is a comprehensive collection of the influential Scottish philosopher's writings, covering a wide range of topics including ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology. Hume's clear and concise writing style, along with his skeptical and empiricist approach, sets him apart as a pivotal figure in the Enlightenment era. His exploration of human nature and the limits of reason continue to be influential in contemporary philosophy. The collection includes well-known works such as 'A Treatise of Human Nature' and 'Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion', providing readers…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Complete Works of David Hume is a comprehensive collection of the influential Scottish philosopher's writings, covering a wide range of topics including ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology. Hume's clear and concise writing style, along with his skeptical and empiricist approach, sets him apart as a pivotal figure in the Enlightenment era. His exploration of human nature and the limits of reason continue to be influential in contemporary philosophy. The collection includes well-known works such as 'A Treatise of Human Nature' and 'Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion', providing readers with a deep insight into Hume's philosophy and its relevance today. Containing essays, letters, and other writings, this collection showcases the depth and breadth of Hume's contributions to philosophy and critical thinking. The Complete Works of David Hume is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the foundations of modern philosophy and the Enlightenment period.
Autorenporträt
David Hume (1711–1776) stands among the most influential philosophers and historians of the 18th century, renowned for his radical empiricism and skepticism. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Hume pursued his passion for philosophy and literature despite social expectations for a career in law. Over his lifetime, he authored several seminal works, contributing fundamentally to epistemology, ethics, and history. In 'A Treatise of Human Nature' (1739–40), which he deemed his magnum opus, Hume set forth his theories on the human mind's workings, attempting to construct a science of man. Although this work received scant recognition initially, his later essays and his 'Enquiries concerning Human Understanding' (1748) and 'concerning the Principles of Morals' (1751) solidified his philosophical standing. Hume's 'The History of England' (1754–62) garnered him fame as a historian. His lucid prose and skeptical inquiry into human nature and understanding imbue his writings with enduring relevance, thus ensuring his place in intellectual history. Hume's entire oeuvre, encapsulated in 'The Complete Works of David Hume', remains quintessential reading for those seeking a profound grasp of empirical thought and the Enlightenment's intellectual currents.