Materialism from Hobbes to Locke
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portes grátis
Materialism from Hobbes to Locke
Duncan, Stewart
Oxford University Press Inc
05/2022
248
Dura
Inglês
9780197613009
15 a 20 dias
388
Descrição não disponível.
"This elegant volume makes a strong case for the historical importance, and intrinsic interest, of materialism in seventeenth century English philosophy Duncan's book is an important new contribution...In conclusion: there is a welcome directness, and charity, even humility, throughout this concise volume. Duncan clearly knows his stuff; but there is no boasting or exaggerated theorizing. He hews closely to the texts and draws only modest
conclusions, when no more is justified. Like Locke himself, Duncan appreciates the immense difficulty of the materialism question, and does not pronounce more than is warranted. This makes for an edifying and
generous study, which might be returned to often by scholars and students of early modern European metaphysics." -- Philosophy in Review
conclusions, when no more is justified. Like Locke himself, Duncan appreciates the immense difficulty of the materialism question, and does not pronounce more than is warranted. This makes for an edifying and
generous study, which might be returned to often by scholars and students of early modern European metaphysics." -- Philosophy in Review
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"This elegant volume makes a strong case for the historical importance, and intrinsic interest, of materialism in seventeenth century English philosophy Duncan's book is an important new contribution...In conclusion: there is a welcome directness, and charity, even humility, throughout this concise volume. Duncan clearly knows his stuff; but there is no boasting or exaggerated theorizing. He hews closely to the texts and draws only modest
conclusions, when no more is justified. Like Locke himself, Duncan appreciates the immense difficulty of the materialism question, and does not pronounce more than is warranted. This makes for an edifying and
generous study, which might be returned to often by scholars and students of early modern European metaphysics." -- Philosophy in Review
conclusions, when no more is justified. Like Locke himself, Duncan appreciates the immense difficulty of the materialism question, and does not pronounce more than is warranted. This makes for an edifying and
generous study, which might be returned to often by scholars and students of early modern European metaphysics." -- Philosophy in Review
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
