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Treatise of Human Nature
Treatise of Human Nature
Številka: 18332715
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One of the most significant works of Western philosophy, Hume's Treatise was published in 1739–40, before he was thirty years old. A pinnacle of English empiricism, it is a comprehensive attempt to apply scientific methods of observation to a study o ..
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Številka:
18332715
Predstavitev
Ta knjiga je v tujem jeziku: Angleščina
Lastnosti knjige
Originalni opis knjige
One of the most significant works of Western philosophy, Hume's Treatise was published in 1739–40, before he was thirty years old. A pinnacle of English empiricism, it is a comprehensive attempt to apply scientific methods of observation to a study of human nature, and a vigorous attack upon the principles of traditional metaphysical thought. With masterly eloquence, Hume denies the immortality of the soul and the reality of space; considers the manner in which we form concepts of identity, cause and effect; and speculates upon the nature of freedom, virtue and emotion. Opposed both to metaphysics and to rationalism, Hume's philosophy of informed scepticism sees man not as a religious creation, nor as a machine, but as a creature dominated by sentiment, passion and appetite.
Lastnosti knjige
- Jezik: Angleščina
- Založnik: Penguin Books
- Vezava: Knjiga – Brošura
- Število strani: 688
Originalni opis knjige
One of the most significant works of Western philosophy, Hume's Treatise was published in 1739–40, before he was thirty years old. A pinnacle of English empiricism, it is a comprehensive attempt to apply scientific methods of observation to a study of human nature, and a vigorous attack upon the principles of traditional metaphysical thought. With masterly eloquence, Hume denies the immortality of the soul and the reality of space; considers the manner in which we form concepts of identity, cause and effect; and speculates upon the nature of freedom, virtue and emotion. Opposed both to metaphysics and to rationalism, Hume's philosophy of informed scepticism sees man not as a religious creation, nor as a machine, but as a creature dominated by sentiment, passion and appetite.