Twelve Great Philosophers: An Historical Introduction to Human NatureRowman & Littlefield, 1997 - 473 strán (strany) deas of Human Nature, now revised and updated in this second edition, presents twelve of the most influential Western thinkers on the topic of human nature. Roger Trigg examines the thinkers in their historical context and discusses their relevance to contemporary controversies. The issues covered include perennial philosophical problems: the connection between mind and body; life after death; the role of reason; free-will and determinism; the relationship between the individual and society; and the problem of relativism. Including new chapters on Locke and Kant, this book is an accessible and key text for anyone interested in the theories that have altered the course of human history, and continue to impact on our lives today. |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 87.
Strana xii
An Historical Introduction to Human Nature Wayne P. Pomerleau. ཊྛཾ ; Hobbes 145 QUESTIONS 173 ALTERNATIVES 174 Notes ... HUMAN ENDEAVOR , DELIBERATION , AND WILL 150 POWER 151 AT WAR WITH ONE ANOTHER 151 EGOISM 152 HUMANS AND BRUTE ...
An Historical Introduction to Human Nature Wayne P. Pomerleau. ཊྛཾ ; Hobbes 145 QUESTIONS 173 ALTERNATIVES 174 Notes ... HUMAN ENDEAVOR , DELIBERATION , AND WILL 150 POWER 151 AT WAR WITH ONE ANOTHER 151 EGOISM 152 HUMANS AND BRUTE ...
Strana xxi
... HUMAN NATURE . A second problem is that each of these twelve philosophical systems is complex in terms of issues analyzed ; furthermore , although the issues overlap , not all the great thinkers discuss all the same topics . So , how ...
... HUMAN NATURE . A second problem is that each of these twelve philosophical systems is complex in terms of issues analyzed ; furthermore , although the issues overlap , not all the great thinkers discuss all the same topics . So , how ...
Strana xxii
... human ; for , though this is necessary , more than this is required . The basic issue pursued with these twelve theories , then , is what they view as essential to human nature . As Alexander Pope wrote in his Essay on Man ( 1733-34 ) ...
... human ; for , though this is necessary , more than this is required . The basic issue pursued with these twelve theories , then , is what they view as essential to human nature . As Alexander Pope wrote in his Essay on Man ( 1733-34 ) ...
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Obsah
III | xxiv |
IV | 1 |
V | 2 |
VI | 3 |
VII | 4 |
VIII | 5 |
X | 6 |
XIII | 7 |
CCCXLVIII | 236 |
CCCLI | 237 |
CCCLIII | 238 |
CCCLIV | 239 |
CCCLVI | 240 |
CCCLVII | 241 |
CCCLIX | 242 |
CCCLX | 243 |
XIV | 8 |
XV | 9 |
XVI | 10 |
XVIII | 11 |
XIX | 12 |
XX | 13 |
XXIII | 14 |
XXIV | 15 |
XXV | 16 |
XXVIII | 17 |
XXX | 18 |
XXXIV | 19 |
XXXVII | 20 |
XXXIX | 21 |
XLI | 22 |
XLII | 23 |
XLIV | 24 |
XLV | 25 |
XLVIII | 26 |
L | 27 |
LII | 28 |
LIII | 29 |
LVII | 30 |
LX | 31 |
LXI | 32 |
LXII | 33 |
LXIII | 34 |
LXVII | 35 |
LXVIII | 36 |
LXIX | 37 |
LXX | 38 |
LXXI | 39 |
LXXV | 40 |
LXXVIII | 41 |
LXXIX | 42 |
LXXX | 43 |
LXXXI | 45 |
LXXXII | 47 |
LXXXIII | 48 |
LXXXIV | 55 |
LXXXV | 57 |
LXXXVIII | 58 |
XCI | 59 |
XCIV | 60 |
XCVI | 61 |
XCVII | 62 |
C | 63 |
CI | 64 |
CIII | 65 |
CVI | 66 |
CX | 67 |
CXIII | 68 |
CXVI | 69 |
CXVIII | 70 |
CXX | 71 |
CXXIV | 72 |
CXXVIII | 73 |
CXXXI | 74 |
CXXXII | 76 |
CXXXIV | 77 |
CXXXVIII | 78 |
CXL | 79 |
CXLI | 80 |
CXLV | 81 |
CXLVII | 82 |
CXLVIII | 83 |
CLI | 84 |
CLIII | 85 |
CLV | 86 |
CLVI | 87 |
CLIX | 88 |
CLX | 89 |
CLXII | 90 |
CLXV | 91 |
CLXVI | 92 |
CLXVIII | 93 |
CLXIX | 94 |
CLXXII | 95 |
CLXXIII | 96 |
CLXXVI | 97 |
CLXXX | 98 |
CLXXXI | 99 |
CLXXXII | 100 |
CLXXXIII | 102 |
CLXXXV | 104 |
CLXXXVI | 106 |
CLXXXVII | 109 |
CLXXXVIII | 110 |
CLXXXIX | 113 |
CXC | 115 |
CXCI | 116 |
CXCII | 117 |
CXCIII | 118 |
CXCVI | 120 |
CXCVIII | 121 |
CC | 122 |
CCII | 124 |
CCIV | 125 |
CCVI | 126 |
CCVII | 127 |
CCXI | 128 |
CCXIII | 129 |
CCXIV | 130 |
CCXV | 131 |
CCXVII | 132 |
CCXIX | 133 |
CCXX | 134 |
CCXXI | 135 |
CCXXV | 136 |
CCXXVI | 137 |
CCXXVII | 140 |
CCXXVIII | 141 |
CCXXX | 142 |
CCXXXII | 143 |
CCXXXIV | 145 |
CCXXXVI | 146 |
CCXXXIX | 147 |
CCXLII | 148 |
CCXLIV | 149 |
CCXLVI | 150 |
CCXLVIII | 151 |
CCXLIX | 152 |
CCLI | 153 |
CCLII | 154 |
CCLIV | 156 |
CCLV | 157 |
CCLVI | 158 |
CCLVII | 159 |
CCLX | 161 |
CCLXII | 162 |
CCLXIII | 163 |
CCLXV | 164 |
CCLXVIII | 165 |
CCLXX | 166 |
CCLXXI | 168 |
CCLXXII | 169 |
CCLXXIII | 171 |
CCLXXIV | 173 |
CCLXXV | 174 |
CCLXXVI | 178 |
CCLXXVII | 182 |
CCLXXVIII | 183 |
CCLXXIX | 184 |
CCLXXXII | 185 |
CCLXXXIV | 186 |
CCLXXXVI | 187 |
CCLXXXVII | 188 |
CCLXXXIX | 189 |
CCXC | 190 |
CCXCII | 191 |
CCXCIII | 192 |
CCXCIV | 193 |
CCXCV | 194 |
CCXCVII | 196 |
CCXCVIII | 197 |
CCC | 198 |
CCCI | 199 |
CCCIII | 200 |
CCCIV | 201 |
CCCV | 202 |
CCCVII | 203 |
CCCIX | 204 |
CCCX | 206 |
CCCXII | 207 |
CCCXIII | 208 |
CCCXIV | 211 |
CCCXVII | 212 |
CCCXX | 213 |
CCCXXI | 214 |
CCCXXIII | 215 |
CCCXXVI | 216 |
CCCXXVII | 222 |
CCCXXX | 223 |
CCCXXXI | 224 |
CCCXXXII | 225 |
CCCXXXIV | 226 |
CCCXXXV | 227 |
CCCXXXVII | 228 |
CCCXL | 229 |
CCCXLI | 230 |
CCCXLIII | 231 |
CCCXLIV | 232 |
CCCXLV | 233 |
CCCXLVI | 234 |
CCCXLVII | 235 |
CCCLXII | 244 |
CCCLXIV | 245 |
CCCLXVI | 246 |
CCCLXVII | 247 |
CCCLXIX | 248 |
CCCLXX | 249 |
CCCLXXI | 250 |
CCCLXXIII | 251 |
CCCLXXIV | 252 |
CCCLXXVIII | 253 |
CCCLXXIX | 254 |
CCCLXXX | 256 |
CCCLXXXI | 257 |
CCCLXXXIII | 258 |
CCCLXXXVI | 259 |
CCCLXXXVIII | 260 |
CCCXCI | 261 |
CCCXCIII | 262 |
CCCXCIV | 263 |
CCCXCV | 265 |
CCCXCVI | 266 |
CCCXCVII | 267 |
CCCXCVIII | 271 |
CCCXCIX | 273 |
CD | 274 |
CDI | 279 |
CDII | 282 |
CDIV | 283 |
CDV | 284 |
CDVI | 285 |
CDVIII | 286 |
CDX | 287 |
CDXII | 288 |
CDXIII | 289 |
CDXIV | 290 |
CDXVI | 291 |
CDXVIII | 292 |
CDXX | 293 |
CDXXII | 295 |
CDXXIV | 297 |
CDXXVI | 298 |
CDXXVIII | 299 |
CDXXX | 300 |
CDXXXI | 301 |
CDXXXII | 302 |
CDXXXIV | 304 |
CDXXXV | 306 |
CDXXXVIII | 307 |
CDXXXIX | 308 |
CDXL | 309 |
CDXLI | 310 |
CDXLII | 311 |
CDXLIII | 312 |
CDXLIV | 313 |
CDXLV | 314 |
CDXLVI | 315 |
CDXLIX | 316 |
CDL | 317 |
CDLII | 318 |
CDLIII | 322 |
CDLIV | 323 |
CDLV | 324 |
CDLVIII | 325 |
CDLXI | 326 |
CDLXII | 327 |
CDLXIV | 328 |
CDLXV | 329 |
CDLXVI | 330 |
CDLXIX | 332 |
CDLXX | 333 |
CDLXXII | 334 |
CDLXXIII | 335 |
CDLXXIV | 336 |
CDLXXV | 337 |
CDLXXVI | 338 |
CDLXXVII | 339 |
CDLXXIX | 340 |
CDLXXX | 341 |
CDLXXXI | 342 |
CDLXXXIV | 343 |
CDLXXXV | 344 |
CDLXXXVII | 345 |
CDLXXXVIII | 346 |
CDXCI | 347 |
CDXCIV | 348 |
CDXCVII | 349 |
CDXCIX | 350 |
D | 352 |
DI | 353 |
DII | 354 |
DIII | 357 |
DIV | 359 |
DV | 360 |
DVI | 366 |
DVII | 370 |
DIX | 371 |
DX | 372 |
DXI | 374 |
DXII | 375 |
DXIV | 376 |
DXV | 378 |
DXVIII | 379 |
DXIX | 380 |
DXX | 381 |
DXXII | 382 |
DXXIV | 383 |
DXXVIII | 385 |
DXXIX | 386 |
DXXXI | 387 |
DXXXII | 388 |
DXXXIII | 389 |
DXXXIV | 390 |
DXXXV | 391 |
DXXXVI | 392 |
DXL | 393 |
DXLI | 394 |
DXLIV | 395 |
DXLVI | 396 |
DXLVII | 397 |
DL | 398 |
DLII | 399 |
DLIV | 400 |
DLV | 401 |
DLVIII | 402 |
DLXI | 403 |
DLXIII | 404 |
DLXV | 406 |
DLXVIII | 407 |
DLXXII | 408 |
DLXXIV | 409 |
DLXXVI | 410 |
DLXXVIII | 411 |
DLXXIX | 416 |
DLXXX | 417 |
DLXXXI | 418 |
DLXXXIII | 419 |
DLXXXIV | 420 |
DLXXXV | 421 |
DLXXXVI | 422 |
DLXXXVIII | 423 |
DLXXXIX | 424 |
DXC | 426 |
DXCI | 427 |
DXCIII | 428 |
DXCVI | 429 |
DXCVII | 430 |
DXCIX | 432 |
DCII | 433 |
DCIII | 434 |
DCV | 435 |
DCVI | 436 |
DCVII | 437 |
DCIX | 438 |
DCX | 440 |
DCXII | 441 |
DCXIII | 442 |
DCXIV | 445 |
DCXVII | 446 |
DCXVIII | 447 |
DCXIX | 448 |
DCXXII | 449 |
DCXXIII | 450 |
DCXXVI | 451 |
DCXXVIII | 452 |
DCXXIX | 453 |
DCXXX | 454 |
DCXXXI | 455 |
DCXXXII | 456 |
DCXXXIII | 459 |
DCXXXIV | 463 |
DCXXXV | 464 |
DCXXXVI | 465 |
DCXXXVII | 467 |
DCXXXIX | 468 |
DCXLI | 469 |
DCXLIII | 472 |
DCXLIV | 473 |
DCXLVI | 1 |
DCXLVII | 4 |
DCXLVIII | 5 |
DCL | 6 |
DCLI | 8 |
DCLII | 9 |
DCLIII | 21 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
absolute actions analysis Aquinas argument Aristotle Augustine believe body book is henceforth causal cause century Christian conception consciousness Critique David Hume death Descartes Descartes's desire dialectical divine empirical empiricism epistemology Essays essential eternal ethical evil example existence existential experience faith freedom G. W. F. Hegel God's Greek happiness Hegel henceforth called Hobbes human nature Hume Hume's Ibid ical ideal ideas Immanuel Kant immortality individual intellectual James Jean-Paul Sartre John Stuart Mill justice Kant Kant's knowledge living logic meaning ment merely metaphysical Mill Mill's mind monistic moral objects perceptions philosophy physical Plato political possible pragmatic principle proposition rational reality reason relation religion religious Sartre Sartre's says scepticism seems sense social society Socrates sort soul Spirit substance theism theory things thinkers thought tion trans transcend true truth truth table ultimate understanding Univ universal values virtue writes