Problems in philosophy

Basil Blackwell

1993

viii, 163 p.

9781557864758

1. Philosophical Perplexity. I. Transcendental Naturalism. II. The Nature of Philosophy. III. Philosophical Geography. IV. The CALM Conjecture. V. Philosophy and Common Sense --2. Consciousness. I. The Problem: Consciousness and the Brain. II. DIME and Consciousness. III. TN and Consciousness. IV. Sense, Reference and the Mind-Body Problem --3. Self. I. The Problem: Persons and their Attributes. II. DIME and the Self. III. TN and the Self --4. Meaning. I. The Problem: Thought and Its Objects. II. DIME and Meaning. III. TN and Meaning. IV. Meaning and Will --5. Free Will. I. The Problem: Freedom and the Causal Order. II. DIME and Free Will. III. TN and Free Will --6. The A Priori. I. The Problem: Ungrounded Knowledge. II. DIME and the A Priori. III. TN and A Priori Knowledge --7. Knowledge. I. The Problem: How Do We Know Anything? II. DIME and Knowledge. III. TN and Knowledge --8. Reason, Truth and Philosophy. I. Biology and Reason. II. Epistemic Pluralism --9. The Future of Philosophy.

Английский