Hume's Theory of ConsciousnessCambridge University Press, 18/09/2003 - 347 من الصفحات This book offers a comprehensive analysis and re-evaluation of Hume's Treatise of Human Nature. Kant viewed Hume as the sceptical destroyer of metaphysics. Yet for most of this century the consensus among interpreters is that for Hume scepticism was a means to a naturalistic, anti-sceptical end. The author seeks here to achieve a balance by showing how Hume's naturalism leads directly to a kind of scepticism even more radical than Kant imagined. In the process it offers the first systematic treatment of Humean associationalist psychology, including detailed exploration of his views on time-consciousness, memory, aspect-seeing, and the comparison with animal reason. Within this framework, Hume's views on language, belief, induction, causality, and personal identity emerge in a novel and revealing light. |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abstract idea appearance associative imagination Berkeley causal inference causal relations cause and effect chapter claim colour comparison conceive conception concerning connexion constant conjunction contemplating custom customary transition David Hume dependent Descartes distinct existence distinctions of reason distinguish ECHU enliven experience external objects feeling of vivacity fiction Fogelin human nature human understanding Hume Studies Hume's account Hume's theory Humean immediate consciousness impossible impressions and ideas impressions of reflexion independent Kant Kemp Smith Locke matter means merely metaphysical mind natural belief natural relations necessary connection never notion observe operations particular perceived perfect identity personal identity phenomenological feelings possible present principle propensity qualitatively identical qualities real existence reality regard relation of cause relations of ideas representation resemblance seems sensation or reflexion sensations and reflexions senses and memory separate simply skepticism specious present successive perceptions suppose theory of ideas theory of relation thing true University verisimilar verisimilitude vulgar