A Companion to HumeElizabeth S. Radcliffe Comprised of twenty-nine specially commissioned essays, A Companion to Hume examines the depth of the philosophies and influence of one of history's most remarkable thinkers.
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Contents
Humes Context 19 | 21 |
Humes Theory of Ideas | 41 |
Hume on Memory and Imagination | 58 |
Hume and the Origin of Our Ideas of Space and Time | 72 |
Hume on the Relation of Cause and Effect | 89 |
Inductive Inference in Humes Philosophy | 106 |
Hume on Belief in the External World | 126 |
Hume on Personal Identity | 140 |
Incomparably the Best? Annette C Baier | 293 |
Intellectual and Cultural Influences | 323 |
Hume on the Nature and Existence of God | 338 |
Hume on Miracles and Immortality | 353 |
Humes Economic Theory | 373 |
Humes Naturalism and His Skepticism | 425 |
Is Hume a Realist or an Antirealist? P J E Kail | 441 |
Humes Epistemological Legacy | 457 |
Humes Indirect Passions | 159 |
Hume on the Direct Passions and Motivation | 185 |
Hume on Liberty and Necessity | 201 |
Hume on Moral Rationalism Sentimentalism and Sympathy | 219 |
Sympathy and Humes Spectatorcentered Theory of Virtue | 240 |
Humes Theory of Justice or Artificial Virtue | 257 |
Hume on Beauty and Virtue | 273 |
The Humean Theory of Motivation and Its Critics | 477 |
The Sources of Normativity in Humes Moral Theory | 493 |
Is Hume a Moral Noncognitivist? Nicholas L Sturgeon | 513 |
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Common terms and phrases
action agent appear argues argument arise association beauty belief Book Cambridge causal cause character claim common conception concerning conclusion connection consider critics David desire direct passions discussion distinct effect Enquiry Essays event evidence example existence experience explain external fact feeling follows give History human Hume Hume’s ideas identity imagination important impressions inductive inference interest interpretation judgments justice kind knowledge laws liberty matter means memory mental mind Miracles moral moral sentiments motivation nature necessary necessity never normative objects observed original Oxford particular passions perceptions person Philosophy pleasure political position possible present pride principles problem produce qualities question reading reason reference reflection regard relations religion represent requires resemblance response result role rules says seems sense sentiments simply skeptical Studies suggests sympathy theory things thought traits Treatise true understanding University Press virtue