This work traces the development of a philosophical theory about causality--the volitional theory of causation-- which supposes the underlying nature of causation as something revealed to us in the experience of our own will. It offers both a history of philosophy and a chance to think about the complex puzzles of both causation and human will.
This work traces the development of a philosophical theory about causality--the volitional theory of causation-- which supposes the underlying nature of causation as something revealed to us in the experience of our own will. It offers both a history of philosophy and a chance to think about the complex puzzles of both causation and human will.
W.J.Mander is Professor of History of Modern Philosophy at Oxford University, where he is a Fellow of Harris Manchester College.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introductory discussion 2: Berkeley and Johnson 3: Hume and Hartley 4: Reid and Kames 5: Maine de Biran and Schopenhauer 6: Critics of the volitional theory 7: Mansel, Martineau and others 8: Turn of the century figures 9: Recent critics 10: Recent advocates 11: Concluding discussion Bibliography
1: Introductory discussion 2: Berkeley and Johnson 3: Hume and Hartley 4: Reid and Kames 5: Maine de Biran and Schopenhauer 6: Critics of the volitional theory 7: Mansel, Martineau and others 8: Turn of the century figures 9: Recent critics 10: Recent advocates 11: Concluding discussion Bibliography
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