The Cambridge Companion to Common-Sense Philosophy
Series:
Cambridge Companions to Philosophy;
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Date of Publication: 19 November 2020
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Product details:
| ISBN13: | 9781108469364 |
| ISBN10: | 1108469361 |
| Binding: | Paperback |
| No. of pages: | 370 pages |
| Size: | 150x230x20 mm |
| Weight: | 560 g |
| Language: | English |
| 524 |
Category:
Short description:
A comprehensive exploration of the historical development and philosophical importance of common-sense philosophy.
Long description:
Common-sense philosophy is important because it maintains that we can know many things about the world, about ourselves, about morality, and even about things of a metaphysical nature. The tenets of common-sense philosophy, while in some sense obvious and unsurprising, give rise to powerful arguments that can shed light on fundamental philosophical issues, including the perennial problem of scepticism and the emerging challenge of scientism. This Companion offers an exploration of common-sense philosophy in its many forms, tracing its development as a concept and considering the roles it has been assigned to play throughout the history of philosophy. Containing fifteen newly commissioned chapters from leading experts in the history of philosophy, epistemology, the philosophy of science, moral philosophy and metaphysics, the volume will be an essential guide for students and scholars hoping to gain a greater understanding of the value and enduring appeal of common-sense philosophy.
Table of Contents:
Introduction: why common sense matters Ren&&&233; van Woudenberg and Rik Peels; Part I: 1. Attitudes towards common sense in sncient Greek philosophy Richard Bett; 2. Common sense, science, and scepticism in the early modern world Stephen I. Wagner; 3. The Scottish school of common
-sense philosophy Paul Wood; 4. Husserl, common sense, and the natural attitude Nicolas de Warren; 5. Moore and common sense Thomas Baldwin; 6. Common sense and ordinary language: Wittgenstein and Austin Krista Lawlor; Part II: 7. The delineation of common sense Ren&&&233; van Woudenberg; 8. Common sense in metaphysics Joanna Lawson; 9. Common
-sense realism Nicholas Rescher; 10. The epistemic authority of common sense Rik Peels; 11. Scepticism and certainty: Moore and Wittgenstein on common sense and philosophy Duncan Pritchard; 12. Morality and common sense Noah Lemos; 13. Common sense and ontological commitment Chris Ranalli and Jeroen de Ridder; 14. The tension between scientific knowledge and common
-sense philosophy Massimo Pigliucci; 15. A scientific
-realist account of common sense Orly Shenker; References; Index.
-sense philosophy Paul Wood; 4. Husserl, common sense, and the natural attitude Nicolas de Warren; 5. Moore and common sense Thomas Baldwin; 6. Common sense and ordinary language: Wittgenstein and Austin Krista Lawlor; Part II: 7. The delineation of common sense Ren&&&233; van Woudenberg; 8. Common sense in metaphysics Joanna Lawson; 9. Common
-sense realism Nicholas Rescher; 10. The epistemic authority of common sense Rik Peels; 11. Scepticism and certainty: Moore and Wittgenstein on common sense and philosophy Duncan Pritchard; 12. Morality and common sense Noah Lemos; 13. Common sense and ontological commitment Chris Ranalli and Jeroen de Ridder; 14. The tension between scientific knowledge and common
-sense philosophy Massimo Pigliucci; 15. A scientific
-realist account of common sense Orly Shenker; References; Index.
