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Produktbild: Philosophy

Philosophy Traditional and Experimental Readings

Fr. 199.00

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.08.2012

Herausgeber

Allhoff Fritz

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

610

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/19.1/3.3 cm

Gewicht

1122 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-977525-5

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.08.2012

Herausgeber

Allhoff Fritz

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

610

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/19.1/3.3 cm

Gewicht

1122 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-977525-5

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: GPSR Kontakt

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  • Produktbild: Philosophy



    • PART I: KNOWLEDGE AND REALITY

    • Chapter 1: Belief in God

    • Kevin Timpe: Introduction

    • 1.1a. Anselm: Proslogion

    • 1.1b. Gaunilo: A Reply on Behalf of the Fool

    • 1.2. Thomas Aquinas: Summa Theologiae

    • 1.3. William Paley: Natural Theology

    • 1.4. Blaise Pascal: Pensées

    • 1.5. Peter van Inwagen: The Argument from Evil

    • 1.6. Sigmund Freud: The Future of an Illusion

    • 1.7. Alvin Plantinga: Warranted Christian Belief

    • 1.8. Deborah Kelemen: Are Children "Intuitive Theists"?

    • 1.9. Daniel Dennett: Breaking the Spell

    • Chapter 2: Skepticism and the Analysis of Knowledge

    • James Beebe and Anand J. Vaidya: Introduction

    • 2.1. Sextus Empiricus: Outlines of Pyrrhonism

    • 2.2. René Descartes: Meditation I: Concerning Those Things That Can Be Called into Doubt

    • 2.3. George Berkeley: Principles of Human Knowledge

    • 2.4. G. E. Moore: Proof of an External World

    • 2.5. Edmund Gettier: Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?

    • 2.6. Alvin Goldman: What Is Justified Belief?

    • 2.7. Shaun Nichols, Stephen Stich, and Jonathan Weinberg: Meta-Skepticism: Meditations in Ethno-Epistemology

    • Chapter 3: Explanation and Causation

    • Alexandra Bradner: Introduction

    • 3.1. Aristotle: Physics, Posterior Analytics, Physics

    • 3.2. David Hume: Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding

    • 3.3. Albert Michotte: The Perception of Causality

    • 3.4. David Lewis: Causation

    • 3.5. Laura Scultz, Tamar Kushnir, and Alison Gopnik: Learning from Doing

    • PART II: MIND AND SELF

    • Chapter 4: Mental States

    • Mark Phelan and Eric Mandelbaum: Introduction

    • 4.1. René Descartes and Princess Elisabeth: How Can Souls Move Bodies?

    • 4.2. Paul Bloom: The Duel between Body and Soul

    • 4.3. Mark Phelan, Eric Mandelbaum, and Shaun Nichols: Brain Damage, Mind Damage, and Dualism

    • 4.4. Paul Churchland: Eliminative Materialism and the Propositional Attitudes

    • 4.5. Ron Mallon, Edouard Machery, Shaun Nichols, and Stephen Stich: Against Arguments from Reference

    • 4.6. Jerry Fodor: The Persistence of the Attitudes

    • 4.7. Daniel Dennett: Real Patterns

    • 4.8. Alison Gopnik and Henry M. Wellman: Why the Child's Theory of Mind Really Is a Theory

    • 4.9. Joshua Knobe: Person as Scientist, Person as Moralist

    • Chapter 5: Consciousness

    • Emily Esch and Joshua Weisberg: Introduction

    • 5.1. René Descartes: Meditations on First Philosophy

    • 5.2. Gottfried Leibniz: The Monadology

    • 5.3. T. H. Huxley: On the Hypothesis That Animals Are Automata, and Its History

    • 5.4. Frank Jackson: Epiphenomenal Qualia

    • 5.5. David Chalmers: The Puzzle of Conscious Experience

    • 5.6. Patricia Churchland: The Hornswoggle Problem

    • 5.7a. Martha J. Farah: Visual Perception and Visual Awareness after Brain Damage: A Tutorial

    • 5.7b. Michael Tye: Ten Problems of Consciousness

    • 5.8. Justin Sytsma: Folk Psychology and Phenomenal Consciousness

    • Chapter 6: Free Will and Moral Responsibility

    • Stephen Morris and Chris Weigel: Introduction

    • 6.1. Kai Nielson: The Compatibility of Freedom and Determinism

    • 6.2. Roderick Chisholm: Human Freedom and the Self

    • 6.3. Galen Strawson: The Impossibility of Moral Responsibility

    • 6.4. Harry G. Frankfurt: Freedom of the Will and the Concept of a Person

    • 6.5. Eddy Nahmias, Stephen Morris, Thomas Nadelhoffer, and Jason Turner: Surveying Freedom: Folk Intuitions about Free Will and Moral Responsibility

    • 6.6. Daniel Wegner: The Illusion of Conscious Will

    • 6.7. Alfred R. Mele: Free Will and Luck

    • Chapter 7: Persons and the Self

    • Emily Esch: Introduction

    • 7.1. John Locke: An Essay Concerning Human Understanding

    • 7.2. Thomas Reid: Essays on the Intellectual Powers of Man

    • 7.3. David Hume: Treatise of Human Nature

    • 7.4. Derek Parfit: Divided Minds and the Nature of Persons

    • 7.5. Paul Bloom: First Person Plural

    • PART III: VALUE THEORY

    • Chapter 8: Meta-Ethics

    • Tamler Sommers and Jennifer Cole Wright: Introduction

    • 8.1. Herodotus: Culture Is King

    • 8.2. Plato: Why Be Moral?

    • 8.3. A. J. Ayer: Emotivism

    • 8.4. J. L. Mackie: Error Theory

    • 8.5. Michael Smith: The Moral Problem

    • 8.6. James Rachels: The Challenge of Cultural Relativism

    • 8.7. John Doris and Stephen Stich: Empirical Approaches to Metaethics

    • 8.8. Jennifer Cole Wright and Hagop Sarkissian: Folk Meta-Ethical Commitments

    • Chapter 9: Normative Ethics

    • Kevin Timpe: Introduction

    • 9.1. Aristotle: Nicomachean Ethics

    • 9.2. Immanuel Kant: Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals

    • 9.3. John Stuart Mill: Utilitarianism

    • 9.4. John Doris: Persons, Situations, and Virtue Ethics

    • 9.5. Joshua Greene: The Secret Joke of Kant's Soul

    • Chapter 10: Philosophical Method

    • Anand J. Vaidya and Michael Shaffer: Introduction

    • 10.1. Plato: Meno

    • 10.2. Ludwig Wittgenstein: Philosophical Investigations

    • 10.3. Stephen P. Stich: Plato's Method Meets Cognitive Science

    • 10.4. Ernest Sosa: Experimental Philosophy and Philosophical Intuition