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1. A companion to Adorno [2020]
- Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2020
- Description
- Book — xix, 660 pages ; 25 cm
- Summary
-
- Notes on Contributors ix Editors' Introduction xv About the Editors xix Part I Intellectual Foundations 1
- 1 Adorno: A Biographical Sketch 3 Peter E. Gordon
- 2 Adorno's Inaugural Lecture: The Actuality of Philosophy in the Age of Mass Production 21 Roger Foster
- 3 Reading Kierkegaard 35 Marcia Morgan
- 4 Guilt and Mourning: Adorno's Debt to and Critique of Benjamin 51 Alexander Stern
- 5 Adorno and the Second Viennese School 67 Sherry D. Lee Part II Cultural Analysis 85
- 6 The Culture Industry 87 Fred Rush
- 7 Adorno and Horkheimer on Anti-Semitism 103 Fabian Freyenhagen
- 8 Adorno and Jazz 123 Andrew Bowie
- 9 Adorno's Democratic Modernism in America: Leaders and Educators as Political Artists 139 Shannon Mariotti
- 10 Inhuman Methods for an Inhumane World: Adorno's Empirical Social Research, 1938-1950 153 Charles Clavey Part III History and Domination 173
- 11 Adorno and Blumenberg: Nonconceptuality and the Bilderverbot 175 Martin Jay
- 12 Philosophy of History 193 Iain Macdonald
- 13 The Anthropology in Dialectic of Enlightenment 207 Pierre-Francois Noppen
- 14 Adorno's Reception of Weber and Lukacs 221 Michael J. Thompson
- 15 Adorno's Aesthetic Model of Social Critique 237 Andrew Huddleston
- 16 The Critique of the Enlightenment 251 Martin Shuster Part IV Social Theory and Empirical Inquiry 271
- 17 "Nothing is True Except the Exaggerations:" The Legacy of the Authoritarian Personality 273 David Jenemann
- 18 Exposing Antagonisms: Adorno on the Possibilities of Sociology 287 Matthias Benzer and Juljan Krause
- 19 Adorno and Marx 303 Peter Osborne
- 20 Adorno's Three Contributions to a Theory of Mass Psychology and Why They Matter 321 Eli Zaretsky
- 21 Adorno and Postwar German Society 335 Jakob Norberg Part V Aesthetics 349
- 22 Aesthetic Autonomy 351 Owen Hulatt
- 23 Adorno and Literary Criticism 365 Henry W. Pickford
- 24 Adorno as a Modernist Writer 383 Richard Eldridge
- 25 Adorno's Aesthetic Theory 397 Eva Geulen
- 26 Aesthetic Theory as Social Theory 413 Peter Uwe Hohendahl
- 27 Adorno, Music, and the Ineffable 427 Michael Gallope
- 28 Adorno and Opera 443 Richard Leppert Part VI Negative Dialectics 457
- 29 What is Negative Dialectics?: Adorno's Reevaluation of Hegel 459 Terry Pinkard
- 30 Adorno's Critique of Heidegger 473 Espen Hammer
- 31 Concept and Object: Adorno's Critique of Kant 487 J. M. Bernstein
- 32 Critique and Disappointment: Negative Dialectics as Late Philosophy 503 Max Pensky
- 33 Negative Dialectics and Philosophical Truth 519 Brian O'Connor
- 34 Adorno and Scholem: The Heretical Redemption of Metaphysics 531 Asaf Angermann
- 35 Adorno's Concept of Metaphysical Experience 549 Peter E. Gordon Part VII Ethics and Politics 565
- 36 After Auschwitz 567 Christian Skirke
- 37 Forever Resistant? Adorno and Radical Transformation of Society 583 Maeve Cooke
- 38 Adorno's Materialist Ethic of Love 601 Kathy J. Kiloh
- 39 Adorno's Metaphysics of Moral Solidarity in the Moment of its Fall 615 James Gordon Finlayson Index 631.
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2. A companion to Rorty [2020]
- Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2020
- Description
- Book — xii, 544 pages ; 25 cm
- Summary
-
- Preface and Acknowledgments viii
- Contributors ix
- Introduction: Rorty's Approach to Philosophy: Time for Reassessment 1 Alan Malachowski
- Prologue 9
- 1 Reading Rorty: A Sketch of a Plan 11 Danielle Macbeth
- Part I Early Developments 25
- 2 Was Rorty an Eliminative Materialist? 27 William Ramsey
- 3 Rorty's Philosophy of Consciousness 43 James Tartaglia
- 4 Rorty and Transcendental Arguments 59 Neil Gascoigne
- Part II Texts 79
- 5 Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature 81 James Tartaglia
- 6 The Uses of Philosophy after the Collapse of Metaphysics: Ironism and Liberalism in Rorty's Contingency, Irony, and Solidarity 100 Colin Koopman
- 7 Rhetoric Between Philosophy and Poetry: Rorty as Essayist 119 William M. Curtis
- 8 Rorty's Inspirational Liberalism 135 Richard J. Bernstein
- Part III Themes 147
- 9 Are Pragmatists About Truth True Democrats? 149 Pascal Engel
- 10 Richard Rorty and (the End of) Metaphysics (?) 163 David Macarthur
- 11 Rorty, Pragmatism, and Ethics: The Value of Hope 178 Marjorie C. Miller
- 12 The Center and Circumference of Knowledge: Rorty on Pragmatism and Romanticism 194 Isaac Nevo
- 13 Rorty and Analytic Philosophy 211 Gary Gutting
- 14 Speculative Pragmatism: Richard Rorty and the Hyperboles of Philosophy 229 Paul Trembath
- Part IV Appropriations 251
- 15 Rorty on Hegel on the Mind in History 253 Paul Redding
- 16 Rorty and the Mirror of Nietzsche 268 Steven Michels
- 17 The Truth of Being and the History of Philosophy 281 Mark Okrent
- 18 Rorty's Romantic Polytheism: The Influence of William James 297 Carol Nicholson
- 19 Inconvenient Conversational Partners: Rorty and Freud 312 Alan Malachowski
- 20 Rorty and Dewey 335 David L. Hildebrand
- 21 Common Understanding Without Uncommon Certainty: Rorty's Wittgenstein Revisited 357 Alan Malachowski
- 22 Rorty, Davidson, and Representation 370 Steven Levine
- 23 The Rorty-Habermas Debate: A Critical Appraisal 395 Anton A. van Niekerk
- Part V Culture, Politics, and Religion 411
- 24 Rorty and Literature 413 Serge Grigoriev
- 25 The Contested Marriage of Rorty and Feminism 427 Elizabeth Sperry
- 26 Rorty and Religion: Beyond the Culture Wars? 444 Molly B. Farneth
- 27 Rorty's Philosophy of Religion 456 Emil Visn?ovsky
- 28 Rorty and the Intellectual Culture of Central Europe 467 Emil Visn?ovsky, Alexander Kremer, and Krzysztof Piotr Skowro?ski
- 29 Rorty and Nihilism 482 Tracy Llanera
- 30 Rorty's Ethics of Responsibility 490 Christopher J. Voparil
- Part VI Coda 505
- 31 Poetry as (a Kind of) Philosophy: For Richard Rorty 507 Christopher Norris
- Internet Resources 528
- Index 529.
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B72 .B565 1991 V.74 | Unavailable In process |
- Brunero, John, author.
- First edition - Oxford, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Oxford University Press, 2020
- Description
- Book — x, 229 pages ; 24 cm
- Summary
-
- 1: Introduction
- 2: Bootstrapping
- 3: Scope
- 4: Normativity I
- 5: Normativity II
- 6: Belief
- 7: Intention
- 8: Conclusion.
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4. Minimal cooperation and shared agency [2020]
- Cham, Switzerland : Springer, [2020]
- Description
- Book — v, 217 pages ; 25 cm
- Summary
-
- Chapter 1. Minimal Cooperation and Shared Agency (Anika Fiebich).- Part I. Minimal Cooperation.-
- Chapter 2. What is Minimally Cooperative Behaviour? (Kirk Ludwig).-
- Chapter 3. Social Groups, Roles, and Cooperation (Katherine Ritchie).-
- Chapter 4. Conversation, Context, and Joint Action (Shaun Gallagher).-
- Chapter 5. Towards a Blueprint for a Social Animal (Stephen Butterfill).-
- Chapter 6. Natural Intersubjectivity and Minimal Cooperation (Michael Wilby).-
- Chapter 7. Emerging Joint Actions (Cedric Paternotte).- Part II. Minimal Shared Agency.-
- Chapter 8. Shared Intention: If It Is "lite", Then It Is Dark (Thomas Smith).-
- Chapter 9. What do We Experience of Actions When We Act Together With a Purpose? (Corrado Sinigaglia).-
- Chapter 10. Shared Agency and the Cooperative Evolutionary Thesis (Glenda Satne).-
- Chapter 11. Group Metamemory: Does Collaborative Remembering Imply Group Metacognition? (Santiago Arango-Munoz).-
- Chapter 12. Proprietary Reasons and Shared Agency (Abraham Roth).-
- Chapter 13. The Cognitive Basis of Institutions (Francesco Guala). .
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5. Norms and necessity [2020]
- Thomasson, Amie L. (Amie Lynn), 1968- author.
- New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2020]
- Description
- Book — xi, 232 pages ; 22 cm
- Summary
-
Claims about what is metaphysically necessary or possible have long played a central role in metaphysics and other areas of philosophy. Such claims are traditionally thought of as aiming to describe a special kind of modal fact or property, or perhaps facts about other possible worlds. But that assumption leads to difficult ontological, epistemological, and methodological puzzles. Should we accept that there are modal facts or properties, or other possible worlds? If so, what could these things be? How could we come to know what the modal facts or properties are? How can we resolve philosophical debates about what is metaphysically necessary or possible? Norms and Necessity develops a new approach to understanding our claims about metaphysical possibility and necessity: Modal Normativism. The Normativist rejects the assumption that modal claims aim to describe modal features or possible worlds, arguing instead that they serve as useful ways of conveying, reasoning with, and renegotiating semantic rules and their consequences. By dropping the descriptivist assumption, the Normativist is able to unravel the notorious ontological problems of modality, and provide a clear and plausible story about how we can come to know what is metaphysically necessary or possible. Most importantly, this approach helps demystify philosophical methodology. It reveals that resolving metaphysical modal questions does not require a special form of philosophical insight or intuition. Instead, it requires nothing more mysterious than empirical knowledge, conceptual mastery, and an ability to explicitly convey and renegotiate semantic rules.
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6. The rational mind [2020]
- Sturgeon, Scott, 1961- author.
- First edition - Oxford ; New York, NY : Oxford University Press, 2020
- Description
- Book — xi, 371 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
- Summary
-
- 1: Guided Tour
- 2: The Bayesian Model (Probabilism)
- 3: The Bayesian Theory of States: Critical Discussion
- 4: The Bayesian Transition Theory: Critical Discussion
- 5: The Belief Model (AGM)
- 6: Critical Discussion of the Belief Model
- 7: Conditional Commitment and the Ramsey Test
- 8: Puzzling about Epistemic Attitudes
- 9: Belief-First Epistemology
- 10: Credence-First Epistemology: Strengths and Challenges
- 11: Force-Based Attitudes
- 12: Force-Based Confidence at Work
- 13: Inference and Rationality.
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7. Becoming human : a theory of ontogeny [2019]
- Tomasello, Michael, author.
- Cambridge, Massachusetts : The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2019.
- Description
- Book — x, 379 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
- Summary
-
- I. Background. In search of human uniqueness ; Evolutionary foundations
- II. The ontogeny of uniquely human cognition. Social cognition ; Communication ; Cultural learning ; Cooperative thinking
- III. The ontogeny of uniquely human sociality. Collaboration ; Prosociality ; Social norms ; Moral identity
- IV. Conclusion. A neo-Vygotskian theory ; The power of shared agency.
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8. A companion to atheism and philosophy [2019]
- Hoboken, NJ : Wiley Blackwell, 2019.
- Description
- Book — xiii, 581 pages ; 25 cm.
- Summary
-
- Notes on Contributors viii
- Acknowledgments xii
- Introduction 1 Graham Oppy
- Part I Individual Thinkers 13
- 1 Hume 15 Jennifer Smalligan Marusic?
- 2 Holbach 28 Michael LeBuffe and Emilie Gourdon
- 3 Marx 43 Vanessa Wills
- 4 Wollstonecraft 58 Sandrine Berges
- 5 Cady Stanton 71 Claudette Fillard
- 6 Russell 83 Carolyn Swanson
- Part II Philosophical Movements 97
- 7 Empiricism 99 Gregory Dawes
- 8 Pragmatism 111 Robert Almeder
- 9 Existentialism 123 Mariam Thalos
- 10 Postmodernism 138 Christopher Watkin
- 11 Naturalism 152 Eric Steinhart
- Part III Critiques of Theism 167
- 12 Logical Objections to Theism 169 Stephen Law
- 13 Evidential Objections to Theism 191 Herman Philipse
- 14 Normative Objections to Theism 204 Stephen Maitzen
- 15 Prudential Objections to Theism 216 Guy Kahane
- Part IV Metaphysics 235
- 16 Freedom 237 Alfred Mele
- 17 Supernatural 250 Berit Brogaard
- 18 Death 262 Beth Seacord
- Part V Epistemology 275
- 19 Skepticism 277 Duncan Pritchard
- 20 Methods of Science 291 Elliott Sober
- 21 Evidence 303 Michael Tooley
- 22 Evolution 323 Michael Ruse
- Part VI Ethics 341
- 23 Meta-Ethics 343 Elizabeth Tropman
- 24 Meaning 355 Thaddeus Metz
- 25 Normative Skepticism 367 Susana Nuccetelli
- Part VII Politics 381
- 26 Education 383 Jennifer Bleazby
- 27 Happiness 396 Gregory S. Paul
- 28 Violence 421 Steve Clarke
- 29 Church and State 436 Cristina Lafont
- Part VIII Critiques of Atheism 449
- 30 Logical Objections to Atheism 451 Christopher Gregory Weaver
- 31 Evidential Objections to Atheism 476 Helen De Cruz
- 32 Normative Objections to Atheism 491 C. Stephen Evans
- 33 Prudential Objections to Atheism 506 Amanda Askell
- Bibliography 521
- Index 565.
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B72 .B565 1991 V.72 | In-library use |
- Hoboken, NJ : Wiley Blackwell, 2019.
- Description
- Book — xv, 509 pages ; 26 cm.
- Summary
-
- Notes on Contributors ix
- Preface xiii
- Chronology of Nineteenth-Century Philosophers xv
- Timeline of Philosophers xvi
- Introduction 1 John Shand
- 1 Transcendental Idealism: Kant 20 John J. Callanan
- 2 Theory of Science: Fichte, Schelling 55 Gabriel Gottlieb
- 3 Absolute Idealism: Hegel 83 Sebastian Stein
- 4 The World as Will and Representation: Schopenhauer 117 Mary S. Troxell
- 5 Historicizing Naturalism: Mill, Comte 140 Christopher Macleod
- 6 The Single Individual is Higher than the Universal: Kierkegaard 160 Karl Aho and C. Stephen Evans
- 7 The Rise of Liberal Utilitarianism: Bentham, Mill 185 Piers Norris Turner
- 8 Critique of Religion: Strauss, Feuerbach, Marx 212 Todd Gooch
- 9 Historical Materialism: Marx 236 Jan Kandiyali
- 10 Philosophy and Historical Meaning: Schleiermacher, Dilthey 261 Benjamin D. Crowe
- 11 Late Utilitarian Moral Theory and Its Development: Sidgwick, Moore 281 Anthony Skelton
- 12 American Pragmatism: Peirce, James 311 Douglas McDermid
- 13 The Value of Our Values: Nietzsche 339 Andrew Huddleston
- 14 British Idealism: Green, Bradley, McTaggart 365 James Connelly and Giuseppina D'Oro
- 15 Neo?Kantianism: Marburg, Southwest Schools 389 Evan Clarke
- 16 The Origins of Phenomenology in Austro?German Philosophy: Brentano, Husserl 418 Guillaume Frechette
- 17 New Logic and the Seeds of Analytic Philosophy: Boole, Frege 454 Kevin C. Klement
- 18 Time, Memory and Creativity: Bergson 480 Michael R. Kelly
- Index 506.
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B72 .B565 1991 V.71 | In-library use |
- New York, NY : Oxford University Press, 2019.
- Description
- Book — xiii, 437 pages ; 25 cm
- Summary
-
- List of contributors Acknowledgments Introduction David Plunkett, Scott Shapiro, and Kevin Toh
- 1. Peter Railton, University of Michigan 'We'll see you in court!': The Rule of Law as an Explanatory and Normative Kind
- 2. Nicholas Southwood, Australian National University Law as Conventional Norms
- 3. David Copp, University of California, Davis Legal Teleology: A Naturalist Account of the Normativity of Law
- 4. David Enoch, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Is General Jurisprudence Interesting?
- 5. Kathyrn Lindeman, Saint Louis University Legal Metanormativity: Lessons for and from Constitutivist Accounts in the Philosophy of Law
- 6. David Plunkett, Dartmouth College Robust Normativity, Morality, and Legal Positivism
- 7. Mitchell Berman, University of Pennsylvania Of Law and Other Artificial Normative Systems
- 8. George Letsas, University College London Law's Full-Blooded Normativity
- 9. Stephen Finlay, University of Southern California Defining Normativity
- 10. Kevin Toh, University College London Legal Philosophy a la carte
- 11. Brian Leiter, University of Chicago Theoretical Disagreements in Law: Another Look
- 12. Teresa Marques, Logos / University of Barcelona Hybrid Dispositionalism and the Law
- 13. Alex Silk, University of Birmingham Normativity in Language and Law
- 14. Katharina Nieswandt, Concordia University Authority and Interest in the Theory of Right
- 15. Luis Duarte d'Almeida, University of Edinburgh On the Legal Syllogism
- 16. Sam Shpall, University of Sydney Dworkin's Literary Analogy
- 17. Connie Rosati, University of Arizona Constitutional Realism Index.
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11. Essays on Frege's : basic laws of arithmetic [2019]
- First edition. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2019.
- Description
- Book — xi, 673 pages ; 24 cm
- Summary
-
- Philip A. Ebert and Marcus Rossberg: Foreword
- 1: Richard Kimberly Heck: The Basic Laws of Cardinal Number
- 2: Patricia Blanchette: Axioms in Frege
- 3: Walter B. Pedriali: When Logic Gives Out: Frege on Basic Logical Laws
- 4: Oystein Linnebo: The Context Principle in Frege's Grundgesetze
- 5: Joan Weiner: Why Does Frege Care Whether Julius Caesar is a Numbera
- Section 10 of Basic Laws and the Context Principle
- 6: Kevin C. Klement: Grundgesetze and the Sense/Reference Distinction
- 7: Peter Simons: Double Value-Ranges
- 8: Robert C. May and Kai F. Wehmeier: The Proof of Hume's Principle
- 9: William Stirton: Frege's Theorems on Simple Series
- 10: Jamie Tappenden: Infinitesimals, Magnitudes, and Definition in Frege
- 11: Erich H. Reck: Frege's Relation to Dedekind: Basic Laws and Beyond
- 12: Michael Hallett: Frege on Creation
- 13: Philip A. Ebert and Marcus Rossberg: Mathematical Creation in Frege's Grundgesetze
- 14: Eric Snyder and Stewart Shapiro: Frege on the Real Numbers
- 15: Roy T. Cook: Frege's Little Theorem and Frege's Way Out
- 16: Crispin Wright: How did the serpent of inconsistency enter Frege's paradise?
- 17: Matthias Schirn: Second-Order Abstraction Before and After Russell's Paradox
- 18: Richard Kimberly Heck: Formal Arithmetic Before Grundgesetze
- 19: Michael Kremer: Definitions in Begriffsschrift and Grundgesetze
- 20: Michael Beaney: A Brief History of English Translations of Frege's Writings
- 21: Michael Beaney: Translating 'Bedeutung' in Frege's Writings: A Case Study and Cautionary Tale in the History and Philosophy of Translation
- 22: Philip A. Ebert and Marcus Rossberg: Contemporary Reviews of Frege's Grundgesetze.
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12. Higher-order evidence : new essays [2019]
- First edition. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2019.
- Description
- Book — [viii], 322 pages ; 24 cm
- Summary
-
- Mattias Skipper and Asbjorn Steglich-Petersen: Introduction
- 1: David Christensen: Formulating Independence
- 2: Kevin Dorst: Higher-Order Uncertainty
- 3: Anna-Maria A. Eder and Peter Broessel: Evidence of Evidence as Higher-Order Evidence
- 4: Daniel Greco: Fragmentation and Higher-Order Evidence
- 5: Sophie Horowitz: Predictably Misleading Evidence
- 6: Klemens Kappel: Escaping the Akratic Trilemma
- 7: Maria Lasonen-Aarnio: Higher-Order Defeat and Evincibility
- 8: Ram Neta: The Puzzles of Easy Knowledge and of Higher-Order Evidence: A Unified Solution
- 9: Mattias Skipper: Higher-Order Defeat and the Impossibility of Self-Misleading Evidence
- 10: Asbjorn Steglich-Petersen: Higher-Order Defeat and Doxastic Resilience
- 11: Michael G. Titelbaum: Return to Reason
- 12: Daniel Whiting: Whither Higher-Order Evidence?
- 13: Timothy Williamson: Evidence of Evidence in Epistemic Logic
- 14: Alex Worsnip: Can Your Total Evidence Mislead About Itself?
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- Forrester, Katrina, 1986- author.
- Princeton, New Jersey : Princeton University Press, [2019]
- Description
- Book — xxii, 401 pages ; 25 cm
- Summary
-
A history of how political philosophy was recast by the rise of postwar liberalism and irrevocably changed by John Rawls's A Theory of Justice In the Shadow of Justice tells the story of how liberal political philosophy was transformed in the second half of the twentieth century under the influence of John Rawls. In this first-ever history of contemporary liberal theory, Katrina Forrester shows how liberal egalitarianism-a set of ideas about justice, equality, obligation, and the state-became dominant, and traces its emergence from the political and ideological context of the postwar United States and Britain. In the aftermath of the civil rights movement and the Vietnam War, Rawls's A Theory of Justice made a particular kind of liberalism essential to political philosophy. Using archival sources, Forrester explores the ascent and legacy of this form of liberalism by examining its origins in midcentury debates among American antistatists and British egalitarians. She traces the roots of contemporary theories of justice and inequality, civil disobedience, just war, global and intergenerational justice, and population ethics in the 1960s and '70s and beyond. In these years, political philosophers extended, developed, and reshaped this liberalism as they responded to challenges and alternatives on the left and right-from the New International Economic Order to the rise of the New Right. These thinkers remade political philosophy in ways that influenced not only their own trajectory but also that of their critics. Recasting the history of late twentieth-century political thought and providing novel interpretations and fresh perspectives on major political philosophers, In the Shadow of Justice offers a rigorous look at liberalism's ambitions and limits.
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- Stalnaker, Robert, author.
- First edition. - Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, 2019.
- Description
- Book — 252 pages ; 24 cm
- Summary
-
- Part I: Knowledge
- 1: On the logics of knowledge and belief
- 2: Luminosity and the KK principle
- 3: Iterated belief revision
- 4: Modeling a perspective on the world
- 5: Reflection, Endorsement, Calibration
- 6: Rational reflection and the notorious unmarked clock
- 7: Expressivism and propositions
- 8: Contextualism and the logic of knowledge Part II: Conditionals
- 9: A theory of conditionals
- 10: Conditional assertions and conditional propositions
- 11: Counterfactuals and probability
- 12: Dispositions and chance.
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- Logik und allgemeine Wissenschaftstheorie. English
- Husserl, Edmund, 1859-1938, author.
- Cham, Switzerland : Springer, [2019]
- Description
- Book — l, 437 pages ; 24 cm.
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B3279 .H92 E5 1980 V.15 | Unknown |
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B3279 .H92 E5 1980 V.15 | Unknown |
- Taylor, Kenneth Allen, 1954-2019
- First edition. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2019.
- Description
- Book — xiii, 206 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm
- Summary
-
- Preface
- 1: Semantic Analysis and Metaphysical Inquiry
- 2: The Metaphysical Modesty of Narrowly Linguistic Semantics
- 3: The Way of Ideas and the Way of Reference
- 4: Some Considerations against the Way of Ideas
- 5: Modesty as Incompleteness: Feature or Bug?
- 6: Against the Metaphysical Transparency of Semantic Adicity
- 7: Metaphysical Embarrassment, Indefinite Modifiability and Rules of Use
- 8: Conclusion: A Way Forward in Semantics and Metaphysics.
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- First edition. - Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, 2019.
- Description
- Book — xi, 321 pages ; 25 cm.
- Summary
-
- Sophia Vasalou: Introduction
- 1: Terence Irwin: Magnanimity as Generosity
- 2: Christopher Gill: Stoic Magnanimity
- 3: Jennifer A. Herdt: Strengthening Hope for the Greatest Things: Aquinas s Redemption of Magnanimity
- 4: John Marenbon: Magnanimity, Christian Ethics and Paganism in The Latin Middle Ages
- 5: Sophia Vasalou: Greatness of Spirit in the Arabic Tradition
- 6: Michael Moriarty: Cartesian Generosite and its Antecedents
- 7: Ryan P. Hanley: Magnanimity and Modernity: Greatness of Soul and Greatness of Mind in the Enlightenment
- 8: Emily Brady: The Kantian Sublime and Greatness of Mind
- 9: Andrew Huddleston: Nietzsche on Magnanimity, Greatness and Greatness of Soul
- 10: Andrew J. Corsa and Eric Schliesser: A Composite Portrait of a True American Philosophy on Magnanimity
- 11: Kristjan Kristjansson: 21st Century Magnanimity: The Relevance of Aristotle s Ideal of Megalopsychia for Current Debates in Moral Psychology, Moral Education and Moral Philosophy
- 12: Robert C. Roberts: Greatness of Soul Across the Ages.
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18. The moral nexus [2019]
- Wallace, R. Jay, author.
- Princeton : Princeton University Press, [2019]
- Description
- Book — xiii, 306 pages ; 25 cm.
- Summary
-
The Moral Nexus develops and defends a new interpretation of morality--namely, as a set of requirements that connect agents normatively to other persons in a nexus of moral relations. According to this relational interpretation, moral demands are directed to other individuals, who have claims that the agent comply with these demands. Interpersonal morality, so conceived, is the domain of what we owe to each other, insofar as we are each persons with equal moral standing. The book offers an interpretative argument for the relational approach. Specifically, it highlights neglected advantages of this way of understanding the moral domain; explores important theoretical and practical presuppositions of relational moral duties; and considers the normative implications of understanding morality in relational terms. The book features a novel defense of the relational approach to morality, which emphasizes the special significance that moral requirements have, both for agents who are deliberating about what to do and for those who stand to be affected by their actions. The book argues that relational moral requirements can be understood to link us to all individuals whose interests render them vulnerable to our agency, regardless of whether they stand in any prior relationship to us. It also offers fresh accounts of some of the moral phenomena that have seemed to resist treatment in relational terms, showing that the relational interpretation is a viable framework for understanding our specific moral obligations to other people.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
- Online
Green Library, Philosophy Library (Tanner)
Green Library | Status |
---|---|
Find it Stacks | Request (opens in new tab) |
BJ1458.3 .W348 2019 | Unknown |
Philosophy Library (Tanner) | Status |
---|---|
Stacks | Request (opens in new tab) |
BJ1458.3 .W348 2019 | Unknown |
- Morton, Jennifer M., author.
- Princeton, New Jersey : Princeton University Press, [2019]
- Description
- Book — xii, 173 pages ; 23 cm
- Summary
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- Introduction: Strivers
- Recognizing the ethical costs of upward mobility
- Situating ethical costs in context
- Navigating an evolving identity
- Resisting complicity
- Constructing an ethical narrative
- Conclusion: Minimizing and mitigating ethical costs
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
- Online
Philosophy Library (Tanner)
Philosophy Library (Tanner) | Status |
---|---|
Stacks | Request (opens in new tab) |
HN90 .S65 M67 2019 | Unknown |
20. Nicomachean ethics [2019]
- Nicomachean ethics. English
- Aristotle, author.
- Third Edition. - Indianapolis : Hackett Publishing Company, Inc., 2019.
- Description
- Book — xxxiv, 444 pages ; 24 cm
- Summary
-
Terence Irwin's edition of the Nicomachean Ethics offers more aids to the reader than are found in any modern English translation. It includes an Introduction, headings to help the reader follow the argument, explanatory notes on difficult or important passages, and a full glossary explaining Aristotle's technical terms. The Third Edition offers additional revisions of the translation as well as revised and expanded versions of the notes, glossary, and Introduction. Also new is an appendix featuring translated selections from related texts of Aristotle.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
- Online
Philosophy Library (Tanner), SAL3 (off-campus storage)
Philosophy Library (Tanner) | Status |
---|---|
Stacks | Request (opens in new tab) |
B430 .A5 N5313 2019 | Unknown |
SAL3 (off-campus storage) | Status |
---|---|
Stacks | Request (opens in new tab) |
B430 .A5 N5313 2019 | Available |