A Faculty Theory of Knowledge: The Aim and Scope of Hume's First EnquiryBucknell University Press, 1971 - 155 pàgines This work draws together the strands of doctrine into the epistemological theory that Hume called a mental geography, which translates in modern terms into a faculty theory of knowledge. This theory forms the foundation of Hume's other best-known doctrines and, the author argues, is essential to their proper understanding. |
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A Faculty Theory of Knowledge: The Aim and Scope of Hume's First Enquiry George Stern Visualització de fragments - 1971 |
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A. E. Taylor abstract reason agnosticism analogy analysis analytic analytic propositions argues assertion attributes C. D. Broad calculus Cambridge causal cause chapter claim cognitive spheres concerning the Human conclusions conjunction consequence considered David Hume definition distinction divine effect elements empirical Enquiries concerning ethical evidence existence existential experience experimental reason faculty theory faith Feigl Flew H. H. Price Human Understanding Hume's doctrine Hume's epistemology Hume's Intentions Hume's Philosophy Hume's theory Ibid impressions inductive inference instance investigation Kant Kegan Paul L. A. Selby-Bigge logical Macmillan matters of fact means mental geography mental taste ments mind objects Oxford University Press Philosophy of Belief Philosophy of David precise priori probability problem propositions psychological question rational regarding relations of ideas religion religious hypothesis Routledge and Kegan scepticism sense sentiment species synthetic propositions theology theory of knowledge theory of perception tion Treatise of Human value judgments W. V. O. Quine