Self-Trust by Lehrer, Keith;

A Study of Reason, Knowledge, and Autonomy

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó Clarendon Press
Megjelenés dátuma 1997. január 9.

ISBN 9780198236658
Kötéstípus Keménykötés
Terjedelem216 oldal
Méret 224x144x17 mm
Súly 390 g
Nyelv angol
Illusztrációk 1 halftone

Kategóriák

Etika Logika Ismeretelmélet

Rövid leírás:

The eminent philosopher Keith Lehrer offers an original and distinctively personal view of central aspects of the human condition, such as reason, knowledge, wisdom, autonomy, love, consensus, and consciousness. He argues that what is uniquely human is our capacity for evaluating our own mental states (such as beliefs and desires), and suggests that we have a system for such evaluation which allows the resolution of personal and interpersonal conflict. The keystone in this system is self-trust, on which reason, knowledge, and wisdom are grounded.

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Hosszú leírás:

Keith Lehrer offers an original philosophical view of principal aspects of the human condition, such as reason, knowledge, wisdom, autonomy, love, consensus, and consciousness. Three unifying ideas run through the book. The first is that what is uniquely human is the capacity for metamental ascent, the ability to consider and evaluate first-order mental states (such as beliefs and desires) that arise naturally within us. A primary function of this metamental ascent is the resolution of personal and interpersonal conflict, essential to such central human goods as wisdom, autonomy, and consensus. The second unifying idea is that we have a system for such reflective evaluation which yields acceptance (in relation to beliefs) or preference (in relation to the objects of desires). The third unifying idea is that there are `keystones' of evaluation in this system: loops of trustworthiness that are themselves supported by the structure that they hold together. Self-trust is the basis of our trustworthiness, on which reason, knowledge, and wisdom are grounded.

This book is vintage Lehrer: probing, subtle, and deep. Building on many years of previous work, it is also mature and wise, with a nice balance of wide-ranging intuitive perceptiveness with analytic penetration and precision. An outstanding feature of the book is the way in which it goes beyond the usual focus on knowledge and cognition to integrate questions of intellect and will, knowledge and wisdom, cognition and affection.

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