Standard preferentialist theories allege that a person's preferences and their satisfaction are the correct measure of well-being. In this book, Egonsson presents a critical analysis of the "full-information account of the good," which claims that only the satisfaction of rational and fully informed preferences has value for a person.
Standard preferentialist theories allege that a person's preferences and their satisfaction are the correct measure of well-being. In this book, Egonsson presents a critical analysis of the "full-information account of the good," which claims that only the satisfaction of rational and fully informed preferences has value for a person.
Dan Egonsson is Reader in the Department of Philosophy, Lund University, Sweden.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Preface Introduction Analysing disappointment The quantitative element The qualitative element The qualitative element criticized Comparing examples Truth and deliberation Intrinsic and final preferences Strongly intrinsic preferences A problem of hypothetical approval Hypothetical approval in medicine Summary and conclusions Bibliography Index.
Contents: Preface Introduction Analysing disappointment The quantitative element The qualitative element The qualitative element criticized Comparing examples Truth and deliberation Intrinsic and final preferences Strongly intrinsic preferences A problem of hypothetical approval Hypothetical approval in medicine Summary and conclusions Bibliography Index.
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