The Blackwell Guide to Hume's TreatiseThis Guide provides students with the scholarly and interpretive tools they need to understand Hume’s A Treatise of Human Nature and its influence on modern philosophy.
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achieve G action agent agent’s reason appears approval arise artificial virtues association Baier belief body Book Cambridge causal inference causal reasoning causally related cause and effect claim Clarendon Press Coeffeteau cognitive compatibilism conclusion constant conjunction critical David Hume degree of assent Descartes discussion Don Garrett Enquiry epistemic merit Essays example experience explain external objects faculties feel Fogelin Garrett Henry Home human nature Hume argues Hume says Hume Studies Hume’s account Hume’s argument Hume’s Philosophy Hume’s skepticism Hume’s theory Hume’s Treatise Hume’s view Humean Hutcheson imagination impressions and ideas indirect passions infinite divisibility interpretation judgment liveliness Malebranche mind moral evaluation moral sentiments motive necessary connection necessity normative observed one’s pain particular perceptions personal identity philosophical pleasure pride probable reasoning produce Pyrrhonian skepticism qualities question realize or achieve reflection Reid resemblance role Scottish Enlightenment sensation sense soul sympathy things Thomas Nagel thought tion vivacity
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Blackwell Guide to Hume's Treatise Blackwell Guides to Great Works |
| Editor | Saul Traiger |
| Publisher | John Wiley & Sons, 2008 |
| ISBN | 140515313X, 9781405153133 |
| Length | 312 pages |
| Subjects | › › Philosophy / History & Surveys / Modern Philosophy / History & Surveys / Renaissance |
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