This book argues that Hume is a radical epistemic skeptic who gives only practical reasons for retaining belief in sensory beliefs and the deliverances of reason. He advises us to take a moderate approach to the demands of philosophy, since they sometimes diverge from the demands of life.
This book argues that Hume is a radical epistemic skeptic who gives only practical reasons for retaining belief in sensory beliefs and the deliverances of reason. He advises us to take a moderate approach to the demands of philosophy, since they sometimes diverge from the demands of life.
Nathan I. Sasser is assistant professor of philosophy and head of the humanities department at Greenville Technical College.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction: The Problem of Hume's Skepticism 1. An Overview of Book 1 of the Treatise 2. Philosophy and Justification in the Treatise 3. Reason and Skepticism in the Treatise 4. Senses and Skepticism in the Treatise 5. The Purely Practical Response to Skepticism in the Treatise 6. Philosophy and Justification in the Enquiry 7. The Purely Practical Response to Skepticism in the Enquiry 8. Skepticism, Irreligion, and Moderation Bibliography Index About the Author
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction: The Problem of Hume's Skepticism 1. An Overview of Book 1 of the Treatise 2. Philosophy and Justification in the Treatise 3. Reason and Skepticism in the Treatise 4. Senses and Skepticism in the Treatise 5. The Purely Practical Response to Skepticism in the Treatise 6. Philosophy and Justification in the Enquiry 7. The Purely Practical Response to Skepticism in the Enquiry 8. Skepticism, Irreligion, and Moderation Bibliography Index About the Author
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