Experience Embodied
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Experience Embodied
Early Modern Accounts of the Human Place in Nature
Waldow, Anik
Oxford University Press Inc
03/2020
312
Dura
Inglês
9780190086114
15 a 20 dias
644
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part I: The Moral Importance of Experience
Chapter 1: Experience and Cartesian Agency
1.1 Experiencing and Knowing the Self
1.2 Confused Notions of Body and Mind
1.3 Agency in the Conduct of Life
1.4 Conclusion
Chapter 2: Locke's Experiential Persons
2.1 On the Mental and Bodily Dimension of Reward and Punishment
2.2 Habit Training versus Conditioning
2.3 Persons as Agents
2.4 Reason, Reflection and Correction
2.5 Conclusion
Part II: On the Continuity between Sensibility and Reason
Chapter 3: Moral Reflection as Perception: A Humean Account
3.1 What is Natural about Human Nature?
3.2 Sympathy, Perception and Reflection
3.3 History and the Refinement of Moral Capacities
3.4 Conclusion
Chapter 4: Manipulated Sensibilities: Rousseau on Human Nature
4.1 The Theatre, Moral Education and Affective Susceptibility
4.2 Rousseau's Attack
4.3 Natural Goodness and the Construction of Morality
4.4 Normativity and Nature
4.5 Conclusion
Chapter 5: Affect and Imagination in Processes of Cognition: Herder
5.1 The Sensing Body and the Emergence of Language
5.2 Reason as an Organisational Principle
5.3 Discovering the World through Imagination and Affect
5.4 Conclusion
Part III: How to Study the Human Being? Philosophy and the Empirical Method
Chapter 6: Natural History and the Formation of the Human Being: Kant and Herder
6.1 The Human Place in Nature
6.2 The Organic Growth of History
6.3 Historical Explanations
6.4 Conclusion
Chapter 7: Diversifying Method: Kant's Janus-Faced Conception of the Human Being
7.1 Environmental Determinism
7.2 Kant's Dual-Aspect Account of Character
7.3 Anthropology as a Pragmatic Endeavour
7.4 Philosophy and the Sciences
7.5 Conclusion
Coda: Experience Embodied
Bibliography
Index
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part I: The Moral Importance of Experience
Chapter 1: Experience and Cartesian Agency
1.1 Experiencing and Knowing the Self
1.2 Confused Notions of Body and Mind
1.3 Agency in the Conduct of Life
1.4 Conclusion
Chapter 2: Locke's Experiential Persons
2.1 On the Mental and Bodily Dimension of Reward and Punishment
2.2 Habit Training versus Conditioning
2.3 Persons as Agents
2.4 Reason, Reflection and Correction
2.5 Conclusion
Part II: On the Continuity between Sensibility and Reason
Chapter 3: Moral Reflection as Perception: A Humean Account
3.1 What is Natural about Human Nature?
3.2 Sympathy, Perception and Reflection
3.3 History and the Refinement of Moral Capacities
3.4 Conclusion
Chapter 4: Manipulated Sensibilities: Rousseau on Human Nature
4.1 The Theatre, Moral Education and Affective Susceptibility
4.2 Rousseau's Attack
4.3 Natural Goodness and the Construction of Morality
4.4 Normativity and Nature
4.5 Conclusion
Chapter 5: Affect and Imagination in Processes of Cognition: Herder
5.1 The Sensing Body and the Emergence of Language
5.2 Reason as an Organisational Principle
5.3 Discovering the World through Imagination and Affect
5.4 Conclusion
Part III: How to Study the Human Being? Philosophy and the Empirical Method
Chapter 6: Natural History and the Formation of the Human Being: Kant and Herder
6.1 The Human Place in Nature
6.2 The Organic Growth of History
6.3 Historical Explanations
6.4 Conclusion
Chapter 7: Diversifying Method: Kant's Janus-Faced Conception of the Human Being
7.1 Environmental Determinism
7.2 Kant's Dual-Aspect Account of Character
7.3 Anthropology as a Pragmatic Endeavour
7.4 Philosophy and the Sciences
7.5 Conclusion
Coda: Experience Embodied
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part I: The Moral Importance of Experience
Chapter 1: Experience and Cartesian Agency
1.1 Experiencing and Knowing the Self
1.2 Confused Notions of Body and Mind
1.3 Agency in the Conduct of Life
1.4 Conclusion
Chapter 2: Locke's Experiential Persons
2.1 On the Mental and Bodily Dimension of Reward and Punishment
2.2 Habit Training versus Conditioning
2.3 Persons as Agents
2.4 Reason, Reflection and Correction
2.5 Conclusion
Part II: On the Continuity between Sensibility and Reason
Chapter 3: Moral Reflection as Perception: A Humean Account
3.1 What is Natural about Human Nature?
3.2 Sympathy, Perception and Reflection
3.3 History and the Refinement of Moral Capacities
3.4 Conclusion
Chapter 4: Manipulated Sensibilities: Rousseau on Human Nature
4.1 The Theatre, Moral Education and Affective Susceptibility
4.2 Rousseau's Attack
4.3 Natural Goodness and the Construction of Morality
4.4 Normativity and Nature
4.5 Conclusion
Chapter 5: Affect and Imagination in Processes of Cognition: Herder
5.1 The Sensing Body and the Emergence of Language
5.2 Reason as an Organisational Principle
5.3 Discovering the World through Imagination and Affect
5.4 Conclusion
Part III: How to Study the Human Being? Philosophy and the Empirical Method
Chapter 6: Natural History and the Formation of the Human Being: Kant and Herder
6.1 The Human Place in Nature
6.2 The Organic Growth of History
6.3 Historical Explanations
6.4 Conclusion
Chapter 7: Diversifying Method: Kant's Janus-Faced Conception of the Human Being
7.1 Environmental Determinism
7.2 Kant's Dual-Aspect Account of Character
7.3 Anthropology as a Pragmatic Endeavour
7.4 Philosophy and the Sciences
7.5 Conclusion
Coda: Experience Embodied
Bibliography
Index
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part I: The Moral Importance of Experience
Chapter 1: Experience and Cartesian Agency
1.1 Experiencing and Knowing the Self
1.2 Confused Notions of Body and Mind
1.3 Agency in the Conduct of Life
1.4 Conclusion
Chapter 2: Locke's Experiential Persons
2.1 On the Mental and Bodily Dimension of Reward and Punishment
2.2 Habit Training versus Conditioning
2.3 Persons as Agents
2.4 Reason, Reflection and Correction
2.5 Conclusion
Part II: On the Continuity between Sensibility and Reason
Chapter 3: Moral Reflection as Perception: A Humean Account
3.1 What is Natural about Human Nature?
3.2 Sympathy, Perception and Reflection
3.3 History and the Refinement of Moral Capacities
3.4 Conclusion
Chapter 4: Manipulated Sensibilities: Rousseau on Human Nature
4.1 The Theatre, Moral Education and Affective Susceptibility
4.2 Rousseau's Attack
4.3 Natural Goodness and the Construction of Morality
4.4 Normativity and Nature
4.5 Conclusion
Chapter 5: Affect and Imagination in Processes of Cognition: Herder
5.1 The Sensing Body and the Emergence of Language
5.2 Reason as an Organisational Principle
5.3 Discovering the World through Imagination and Affect
5.4 Conclusion
Part III: How to Study the Human Being? Philosophy and the Empirical Method
Chapter 6: Natural History and the Formation of the Human Being: Kant and Herder
6.1 The Human Place in Nature
6.2 The Organic Growth of History
6.3 Historical Explanations
6.4 Conclusion
Chapter 7: Diversifying Method: Kant's Janus-Faced Conception of the Human Being
7.1 Environmental Determinism
7.2 Kant's Dual-Aspect Account of Character
7.3 Anthropology as a Pragmatic Endeavour
7.4 Philosophy and the Sciences
7.5 Conclusion
Coda: Experience Embodied
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
