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Englisch
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Beschreibung
Aspiration by Agnes Callard locates standing assumptions in the theory of rationality, moral psychology and autonomy that preclude the possibility of working to acquire new values. The book also explains what changes need to be made if we are to make room for this form of agency, which I call aspiration.
Aspiration by Agnes Callard locates standing assumptions in the theory of rationality, moral psychology and autonomy that preclude the possibility of working to acquire new values. The book also explains what changes need to be made if we are to make room for this form of agency, which I call aspiration.
Über den Autor
Agnes Callard was born in Budapest, Hungary, raised in New York City and received a BA from the University of Chicago. She left Chicago for the University of California, Berkeley, where she received an MA in Classics and a PhD in Philosophy, and subsequently returned to the University of Chicago to teach in the philosophy department. Her areas of specialization are ancient philosophy and ethics.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- Introduction
- Section I: Practical Rationality
- Chapter 1: Decision Theory and Transformative Choice
- Chapter 2: Proleptic Reasons
- Section II: Moral Psychology
- Chapter 3: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Conflict
- Chapter 4: Akrasia
- Section III: Moral Responsibility
- Chapter 5: The Problem of Self-Creation
- Chapter 6: Self-Creation and Responsibility
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
Über den Autor
Agnes Callard was born in Budapest, Hungary, raised in New York City and received a BA from the University of Chicago. She left Chicago for the University of California, Berkeley, where she received an MA in Classics and a PhD in Philosophy, and subsequently returned to the University of Chicago to teach in the philosophy department. Her areas of specialization are ancient philosophy and ethics.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- Introduction
- Section I: Practical Rationality
- Chapter 1: Decision Theory and Transformative Choice
- Chapter 2: Proleptic Reasons
- Section II: Moral Psychology
- Chapter 3: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Conflict
- Chapter 4: Akrasia
- Section III: Moral Responsibility
- Chapter 5: The Problem of Self-Creation
- Chapter 6: Self-Creation and Responsibility
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
Warnhinweis