1996, ISBN: 0198235895

[EAN: 9780198235897], Neubuch, [PU: OXFORD UNIV PR], PHILOSOPHY; PHILOSOPHY / ETHICS & MORAL LANGUAGE ARTS DISCIPLINES LINGUISTICS GENERAL; HISTORY SURVEYS GENERAL, nach der Bestellung ge… Plus…

[EAN: 9780198235897], Neubuch, [PU: OXFORD UNIV PR], PHILOSOPHY; PHILOSOPHY / ETHICS & MORAL LANGUAGE ARTS DISCIPLINES LINGUISTICS GENERAL; HISTORY SURVEYS GENERAL, nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - John Bricke presents a philosophical study of the theory of mind and morality that David Hume developed in his Treatise of Human Nature and other writings. The chief elements in this theory of mind are Hume's accounts of reasons for action and of the complex interrelations of desire, volition, and affection. On this basis, Professor Bricke lays out and defends Hume's thoroughgoing non-cognitivist theory of moral judgement, and shows that cognitivist and standard sentimentalist readings of Hume are unsatisfactory, as are the usual interpretations of his views on the connections between morality, justice, and convention. Hume rejects any conception of moral beliefs and moral truths. He understands morality in terms of distinctive desires and other sentiments that arise through the correction of sympathy. He represents moral desires as prior to the other moral sentiments. Morality, he holds, in part presupposes conventions for mutual interest; it is not, however, itself a matter of convention. Mind and Morality demonstrates that Hume's sophisticated moral conativism sets a challenge that recent cognitivist theories of moral judgement cannot readily meet, and his subtle treatment of the interplay of morality and convention suggests significant limitations to recent conventionalist and contractarian accounts of morality's content., Books<

ISBN: 9780198235897

John Bricke presents a philosophical study of the theory of mind and morality that David Hume developed in his Treatise of Human Nature and other writings. The chief elements in the theor… Plus…

John Bricke presents a philosophical study of the theory of mind and morality that David Hume developed in his Treatise of Human Nature and other writings. The chief elements in the theory of mind are Hume''s accounts of reasons for action and of the complex interrelations of desire, volition, and affection. On this basis, Professor Bricke lays out and defends Hume''s thoroughgoing non-cognitivist theory of moral judgement, and shows that cognitivist and standard sentimentalist readings of Hume are unsatisfactory, as are the usual interpretations of his views on the connections betweenmorality, justice, and convention. Hume rejects any conception of moral beliefs and moral truths. He understands morality in terms of distinctive desires and other sentiments that arise through the correction of sympathy. He represents moral desires as prior to the other moral sentiments. Morality, he holds, in part presupposesconventions for mutual interest; it is not, however, itself a matter of convention. Mind and Morality demonstrates that Hume''s sophisticated moral conativism sets a challenge that recent cognitivist theories of moral judgement cannot readily meet, and his subtle treatment of the interplay of morality and convention suggests significant limitations to recent conventionalist andcontractarian accounts of morality''s content. | Mind and Morality by John Bricke Hardcover | Indigo Chapters Books > Philosophy > History P10105, John Bricke<

ISBN: 9780198235897

John Bricke presents a philosophical study of the theory of mind and morality that David Hume developed in his Treatise of Human Nature and other writings. The chief elements in the theo… Plus…

John Bricke presents a philosophical study of the theory of mind and morality that David Hume developed in his Treatise of Human Nature and other writings. The chief elements in the theory of mind are Hume''s accounts of reasons for action and of the complex interrelations of desire, volition,and affection. On this basis, Professor Bricke lays out and defends Hume''s thoroughgoing non-cognitivist theory of moral judgement, and shows that cognitivist and standard sentimentalist readings of Hume are unsatisfactory, as are the usual interpretations of his views on the connections betweenmorality, justice, and convention.Hume rejects any conception of moral beliefs and moral truths. He understands morality in terms of distinctive desires and other sentiments that arise through the correction of sympathy. He represents moral desires as prior to the other moral sentiments. Morality, he holds, in part presupposesconventions for mutual interest; it is not, however, itself a matter of convention.Mind and Morality demonstrates that Hume''s sophisticated moral conativism sets a challenge that recent cognitivist theories of moral judgement cannot readily meet, and his subtle treatment of the interplay of morality and convention suggests significant limitations to recent conventionalist andcontractarian accounts of morality''s content. Books > Philosophy > History List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<