Catalog > Non-Fiction > Philosophy / Religion > Philosophy - General > Frank Jackson & Philip Pettit: Mind, Morality, and Explanation (PDF)

Frank Jackson & Philip Pettit
Mind, Morality, and Explanation [PDF ebook]
Selected Collaborations

Support

Cover of Frank Jackson & Philip Pettit: Mind, Morality, and Explanation (PDF)

Frank Jackson, Philip Pettit, and Michael Smith have been at the forefront of philosophy in Australia for much of the last two decades, and their collaborative work has had widespread influence throughout the world. Mind, Morality, and Explanation collects the best of that work in a single volume, showcasing their seminal contributions to philosophical psychology, the theory of psychological and social explanation, moral theory, and moral psychology.

€37.12

Buy this ebook and get 1 more FREE!

Language English ● Format PDF ● ISBN 9780191568978 ● Publisher Oxford University Press ● Published 2004 ● Downloadable 6 times ● Currency EUR ● ID 2274500 ● Copy protection Adobe DRM

Requires a DRM capable ebook reader

More ebooks from the same author(s) / Editor

Frank Jackson Philip Pettit Michael Smith

49,388 Ebooks in this category

Cover of Robert Beshara: Critical Psychology Praxis

Robert Beshara: Critical Psychology Praxis

This collection of chapters advances critical psychology by incorporating praxis (theory and practice) and decolonial streams of thought. They are united around a theme of psychosocial non-alignment …

Cover of Kevin Schilbrack: Thinking Through Myths

Kevin Schilbrack: Thinking Through Myths

Eight outstanding essays, from leading academics, deconstruct perennial problems of rationality, imagination and narrative to trace the influence of myth in our own beliefs, origins, and potential fu …

Cover of Dr Hartmut von Sass: A Philosophy of Comparisons

Dr Hartmut von Sass: A Philosophy of Comparisons

Comparing is one of the most essential practices, in our everyday life as well as in science and humanities. In this in-depth philosophical analysis of the structure, practice and ethics of comparati …

Cover of Stan Baronett: Why Did the Logician Cross the Road?

Stan Baronett: Why Did the Logician Cross the Road?

Find out what connects logic and humor in this alternative guide to logical reasoning. Combining jokes, stories, and ironic situations, Stan Baronett shows how it is possible to ground the language o …

Cover of Christopher Kul-Want: Introducing Aesthetics

Christopher Kul-Want: Introducing Aesthetics

What is beauty, and what is truth? These are some of the questions which aesthetics tries to answer. In our everyday life, we talk about the ”aesthetics” of an artwork or a piece of design. But aes …

Cover of Piers Benn: Commitment

Piers Benn: Commitment

Most of us care about certain people and things, and some of these concerns become personal commitments, involving our values, our relationships, our work and our religious or political stances. But …

Cover of Nick Duncan: Positive Social Identity

Nick Duncan: Positive Social Identity

Despite considerable work the answer to basic questions such as ‘what are our ethics and our moral norms now?’ ‘Have they changed since last year?’, ‘If so why?’ remain surprisingly illusive. This bo …

Cover of Martha Albertson Fineman & Michael Thomson: Exploring Masculinities

Martha Albertson Fineman & Michael Thomson: Exploring Masculinities

While masculinities theory has had much to say on relationships of subordination, few feminist legal scholars have examined the implications of masculinities theory for feminist legal theory. This vo …

Cover of John N. Martin: Themes in Neoplatonic and Aristotelian Logic

John N. Martin: Themes in Neoplatonic and Aristotelian Logic

Were the most serious philosophers of the millennium 200 A.D. to 1200 A.D. just confused mystics? This book shows otherwise. John Martin rehabilitates Neoplatonism, founded by Plotinus and brought in …

Cover of Robyn Ferrell: Genres of Philosophy

Robyn Ferrell: Genres of Philosophy

Philosophy is textual – it is written and it is read – yet today much of philosophy regards itself as a kind of science, sometimes reducing itself to a species of intellectual bureaucracy. It is impo …