Do we control what we believe? Are we responsible for what we believe? In a series of ten essays David Owens explores various different forms of control we might have over belief, and the different forms of responsibility these forms of control generate.
Do we control what we believe? Are we responsible for what we believe? In a series of ten essays David Owens explores various different forms of control we might have over belief, and the different forms of responsibility these forms of control generate.
David Owens is Professor of Philosophy at King's College London. He is the author of Shaping the Normative Landscape (Oxford 2012), Reason Without Freedom (Routledge 2000), and Causes and Coincidences (Cambridge 1992).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Normativity: Epistemic and Practical 1: Epistemic Akrasia 2: Does Belief Have an Aim? 3: Deliberation and the First Person 4: Value and Epistemic Normativity Scepticism 5: Scepticisms: Descartes and Hume 6: Descartes's Use of Doubt Practical Freedom 7: Freedom and Practical Judgement 8: Habitual Agency Testimony 9: Testimony and Assertion 10: Human Testimony
Introduction Normativity: Epistemic and Practical 1: Epistemic Akrasia 2: Does Belief Have an Aim? 3: Deliberation and the First Person 4: Value and Epistemic Normativity Scepticism 5: Scepticisms: Descartes and Hume 6: Descartes's Use of Doubt Practical Freedom 7: Freedom and Practical Judgement 8: Habitual Agency Testimony 9: Testimony and Assertion 10: Human Testimony
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