Includes bibliographical references (pages 337-340) and index.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
pt. I. The elements of Hume's philosophy. 1. Impressions and ideas. 2. Imagination and the vivacity of ideas. 3. Words and measures -- pt. II. The cement of the universe. 4. Beyond the senses. 5. Custom and necessity -- pt. III. Vulgar fiction and philosophical fallacy. 6. The true idea of the human mind. 7. From mind to body -- Conclusion: The Cartesian nightmare come true.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
Publisher Description (unedited publisher data) Counter This book offers a comprehensive analysis and re-evaluation of Hume's Treatise of Human Nature. Kant viewed Hume as the sceptical destroyer of metaphysics. Yet for most of this century the consensus among interpreters is that for Hume scepticism was a means to a naturalistic, anti-sceptical end. The author seeks here to achieve a balance by showing how Hume's naturalism leads directly to a kind of scepticism even more radical than Kant imagined. In the process it offers the first systematic treatment of Humean associationalist psychology, including detailed exploration of his views on time-consciousness, memory, aspect-seeing, and the comparison with animal reason. Within this framework, Hume's views on language, belief, induction, causality, and personal identity emerge in a novel and revealing light.
PERSONAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Hume, David,1711-1776., Treatise of human nature.
Hume, David,1711-1776., Treatise of human nature.
Hume, David (1711-1776)., Treatise of human nature.
Hume, David,(1711-1776)-- Critique et interprétation.