MARC Record from Marygrove College

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005 20191109073012.8
008 950915s1996 enka b 001 0 eng
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035 $a(OCoLC)33207986$z(OCoLC)37245335
050 00 $aBD21$b.W43 1996
060 4 $a190 W527c
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049 $aMAIN
245 00 $aWestern philosophy :$ban anthology /$cedited by John Cottingham.
260 $aOxford, OX, UK ;$aCambridge, Mass., USA :$bBlackwell Publishers,$c1996.
300 $axxiii, 626 pages :$billustrations ;$c26 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
490 1 $aBlackwell philosophy anthologies ;$v1
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520 $aIntroductory philosophy courses often present a dilemma for instructors: does one select a number of 'classic' texts, and treat them in detail, or does one use a survey of such texts and attempt to touch briefly upon a variety of subject areas? Both methods have their deficiencies and advantages, but the present text should serve as an excellent choice for those electing to take the survey approach. Cottingham (philosophy, Univ. of Reading) has divided philosophical enquiry into ten broad categories and within each category chosen ten excerpts from major writers to illustrate the range of thinking within each category. This is far more than a 'Greatest Hits of Philosophy, ' however. The selections have been carefully chosen from a broad range of writers that includes Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Locke, Hume, Kant, Mill, Nietzsche, Strawson, Popper, Rawls, and Tolstoy. The texts have been updated where the editor felt the language to be archaic or unclear, and the selections appropriately illustrate the breadth and depth of each category of philosophical activity. At the end of the book are brief biographies of each philosopher excerpted. Together with a good survey history of philosophy such as The Oxford History of Western Philosophy (LJ 9/1/94), this text would be ideal for an introductory course or program. The one caveat is the price of the hardcover edition; libraries may opt for it, but students would be better off with the paperback.
505 00 $gPart I.$tKnowledge and Certainty: --$g1.$tInnate Knowledge: Meno /$rPlato --$g2.$tKnowledge versus Opinion: Republic /$rPlato --$g3.$tDemonstrative Knowledge and its Starting-points: Posterior Analytics /$rAristotle --$g4.$tNew Foundations for Knowledge: Meditations /$rRene Descartes --$g5.$tThe Senses as the Basis of Knowledge: Essay concerning Human Understanding /$rJohn Locke --$g6.$tInnate Knowledge Defended: New Essays on Human Understanding /$rGottfried Leibniz --$g7.$tScepticism versus Human Nature: Enquiry concerning Human Understanding /$rDavid Hume --$g8.$tExperience and Understanding: Critique of Pure Reason /$rImmanuel Kant --$g9.$tFrom Sense-certainty to Self-consciousness: Phenomenology of Spirit /$rGeorg Hegel --$g10.$tAgainst Scepticism: A Defence of Common Sense /$rG.E. Moore --$gPart II.$tBeing and Reality: --$g11.$tThe Allegory of the Cave: Republic /$rPlato --$g12.$tIndividual Substance: Categories /$rAristotle. --$g13.$tSupreme Being and Created Things: Principles of Philosophy /$rRene Descartes --$g14.$tQualities and Ideas: Essay concerning Human Understanding /$rJohn Locke --$g15.$tSubstance, Life and Activity: New System /$rGottfried Leibniz --$g16.$tNothing Outside the Mind: Principles of Human Knowledge /$rGeorge Berkeley --$g17.$tThe Limits of Metaphysical Speculation: Enquiry concerning Human Understanding /$rDavid Hume --$g18.$tMetaphysics, Old and New: Prolegomena /$rImmanuel Kant --$g19.$tBeing and Involvement: Being and Time /$rMartin Heidegger --$g20.$tThe End of Metaphysics?: The Elimination of Metaphysics /$rRudolf Carnap --$gPart III.$tMind and Body: --$g21.$tThe Immortal Soul: Phaedo /$rPlato --$g22.$tSoul and Body, Form and Master: De Anima /$rAristotle --$g23.$tThe Human Soul: Summa Theologiae /$rThomas Aquinas --$g24.$tThe Incorporeal Mind: Meditations /$rRene Descartes --$g25.$tThe Identity of Mind and Body: Ethics /$rBenedict Spinoza --$g26.$tMind-Body Correlations: Dialogues on Metaphysics /$rNicolas Malebranche --$g27.$tBody and Mind as Manifestations of Will: The World as Will and Idea /$rArthur Schopenhauer --$g28.$tThe Problem of Other Minds: An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy /$rJohn Stuart Mill --$g29.$tThe Hallmarks of Mental Phenomena: Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint /$rFranz Brentano --$g30.$tThe Myth of the 'Ghost in the Machine': The Concept of Mind /$rGilbert Ryle --$gPart IV.$tThe Self and Freedom: --$tThe Self: --$g31.$tThe Self and Consciousness: Essay concerning Human Understanding /$rJohn Locke --$g32.$tThe Self as Primitive Concept: Of Personal Identity /$rJoseph Butler --$g33.$tThe Self as Bundle: A Treatise of Human Nature /$rDavid Hume --$g34.$tThe Partly Hidden Self: Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis /$rSigmund Freud --$g35.$tLiberation from the Self: Reasons and Persons /$rDerek Parfit$tFreedom: --$g36.$tHuman Freedom and Divine Providence: The City of God /$rAugustine of Hippo --$g37.$tFreedom to Do What We Want: Liberty, Necessity and Chance /$rThomas Hobbes --$g38.$tAbsolute Determinism: Philosophical Essay on Probability /$rPierre Simon de Laplace --$g39.$tCondemned to be Free: Being and Nothingness /$rJean-Paul Sartre.
505 00 $g40.$tDetermination and Our Attitudes to Others: Freedom and Resentment /$rPeter Strawson --$gPart V.$tGod and Religion: --$g41.$tThe Existence of God: Proslogion /$rAnselm of Canterbury --$g42.$tThe Five Proofs of God: Summa Theologiae /$rThomas Aquinas --$g43.$tGod and the Idea of Perfection: Meditations /$rReneDescartes --$g44.$tThe Wager: PensUes /$rBlaise Pascal --$g45.$tThe Problem of Evil: Theodicy /$rGottfried Leibniz --$g46.$tThe Argument from Design: Dialogues concerning Natural Religion /$rDavid Hume --$g47.$tAgainst Miracles: Enquiry concerning Human Understanding /$rDavid Hume --$g48.$tFaith and Subjectivity: S.$ren Kierkegaard$g49.$tReason, Passion and the Religious Hypothesis: The Will to Believe /$rWilliam James --$g50.$tThe Meaning of Religious Language: Gods /$rJohn Wisdom --$gPart VI.$tScience and Method: --$g51.$tFour Types of Explanation: Physics /$rAristotle --$g52.$tExperimental Methods and True Causes: Novum Organum /$rFrancis Bacon --$g53.$tMathematical Science and the Control of Nature: Discourse on the Method /$rReneDescartes --$g54.$tThe Limits of Scientific Explanation: On Motion /$rGeorge Berkeley --$g55.$tThe Problem of Induction: Enquiry concerning Human Understanding /$rDavid Hume --$g56.$tThe Relation between Cause and Effect: Enquiry concerning Human Understanding /$rDavid Hume --$g57.$tCausality and Our Experience of Events: Critique of Pure Reason /$rImmanuel Kant --$g58.$tThe Uniformity of Nature: System of Logic /$rJohn Stuart Mill --$g59.$tScience and Falsifiability: Conjectures and Refutations /$rKarl Popper --$g60.$tChange and Crisis in Science: The Structure of Scientific Revolutions /$rThomas Kuhn$tPart VII: Morality and the Good Life. --$g61.$tMorality and Happiness: Republic /$rPlato --$g62.$tEthical Virtue: Nicomachean Ethics /$rAristotle --$g63.$tVirtue, Reason and the Passions: Ethics /$rBenedict Spinoza --$g64.$tHuman Feeling as the Source of Ethics: Enquiry concerning the Principles of Morals /$rDavid Hume --$g65.$tDuty and Reason as the Ultimate Principle: Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals /$rImmanuel Kant --$g66.$tHappiness as the Foundation of Morality: Utilitarianism /$rJohn Stuart Mill --$g67.$tUtility and Common-sense Morality: Methods of Ethics /$rHenry Sidgwick --$g68.$tAgainst Conventional Morality: Beyond Good and Evil /$rFriedrich Nietzsche.
505 00 $g69.$tDuty and Intuition: The Right and the Good /$rW.D. Ross --$g70.$tRational Choice and Fairness: A Theory of Justice /$rJohn Rawls --$gPart VIII.$tProblems in Ethics: --$g71.$tInequality, Freedom and Slavery: Politics /$rAristotle --$g72.$tWar and Justice: Summa Theologiae /$rThomas Aquinas --$g73.$tEnding Life: On Suicide /$rDavid Hume --$g74.$tGender, Liberty and Equality: A Vindication of the Rights of Women /$rMary Wollstonecraft --$g75.$tPartiality and Favouritism: Enquiry concerning Political Justice /$rWilliam Godwin --$g76.$tThe Status of Non-human Animals: Lectures on Ethics /$rImmanuel Kant --$g77.$tThe Purpose of Punishment: Principles of Morals and Legislation /$rJeremy Bentham --$g78.$tOur Relationship to the Environment: The Land Ethic /$rAldo Leopold --$g79.$tAbortion and Rights: A Defense of Abortion /$rJudith Jarvis Thomson --$g80.$tThe Relief of Global Suffering: Famine, Affluence and Morality /$rPeter Singer --$gPart IX.$tAuthority and the State: --$g81.$tOur Obligation to Respect the Laws of the State: Crito /$rPlato --$g82.$tThe Just Ruler: On Princely Government /$rThomas Aquinas --$g83.$tSovereignty and Security: Leviathan /$rThomas Hobbes --$g84.$tConsent and Political Obligation: Second Treatise of Civil Government /$rJohn Locke --$g85.$tAgainst Contractarianism: Of the Original Contract /$rDavid Hume --$g86.$tSociety and the Individual: The Social Contract /$rJean-Jacques Rousseau --$g87.$tThe Unified State -- From Individual Desire to Rational Self-determination: The Philosophy of Right /$rGeorg Hegel --$g88.$tProperty, Labour and Alienation: The German Ideology /$rKarl Marx and Friedrich Engels --$g89.$tThe Limits of Majority Rule: On Liberty /$rJohn Stuart Mill --$g90.$tThe Minimal State: Anarchy, State and Utopia /$rRobert Nozick --$gPart X.$tBeauty and Art: --$g91.$tArt and Imitation: Republic /$rPlato --$g92.$tThe Nature and Function of Dramatic Art: Poetics /$rAristotle --$g93.$tThe Idea of Beauty: Inquiry concerning Beauty, Order, Harmony, Design /$rFrancis Hutcheson --$g94.$tAesthetic Appreciation: Of the Standard of Taste /$rDavid Hume --$g95.$tThe concept of the Beautiful: Critique of Judgement /$rImmanuel Kant --$g96.$tThe Metaphysics of Beauty: On Aesthetics /$rArthur Schopenhauer --$g97.$tThe Two Faces of Art: The Birth of Tragedy /$rFriedrich Nietzsche --$g98.$tThe Value of Art: What is Art?. /$rLeo Tolstoy --$g99.$tImagination and Art: The Psychology of Imagination /$rJean-Paul Sartre --$g100.$tWhat is Aesthetics?: Lectures on Aesthetics /$rLudwig Wittgenstein.
590 $bInternet Archive - 2
590 $bInternet Archive 2
650 0 $aPhilosophy$vIntroductions.
650 7 $aPhilosophy.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01060777
650 7 $aGeschichte$2gnd
650 7 $aPhilosophie$2gnd
650 7 $aQuelle$2gnd
650 17 $aFilosofie.$2gtt
655 7 $aIntroductions.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01423833
700 1 $aCottingham, John,$d1943-
776 08 $iOnline version:$tWestern philosophy.$dOxford, OX, UK ; Cambridge, Mass., USA : Blackwell Publishers, 1996$w(OCoLC)645877393
830 0 $aBlackwell philosophy anthologies ;$v1.
856 41 $3Table of contents$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0802/95042829-t.html
856 42 $3Contributor biographical information$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0802/95042829-b.html
856 42 $3Publisher description$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0802/95042829-d.html
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