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Minimal empiricism and the 'order of justification' 1
Minimal empiricism: introductory 1
Minimal empiricism: some initial difficulties 3
McDowell's empiricism: overview and prospective 7
The simple model of empirical content 10
The 'order of justification' 12
From the complex to the simple model of empirical content 15
Experience and causation 19
Causation and the complex model of empirical content 19
The threat of Anomalous Monism 23
Causation in the space of reasons 28
Nature and supernature 37
Rampant and naturalized platonism 44
Realm-of-law causation and the Myth of the Given 53
Experience and judgement 65
McDowell's transcendental argument 65
Judgement and freedom 69
Knowledge and the opportunity to know 77
Knowledge and infallibility 79
Ayer on perceptual error 89
Experience and self-consciousness 93
The 'highest common factor' conception of experience 95
McDowell's individualism 109
Externalism and the individual 121
Externalism and the 'order of justification' 127
The mental lives of infants and animals 131
Two species of mentality 131
Mentality and the transcendental argument 133
Objections to McDowell's account 137
Conceptual consciousness and the Private Language Argument 140
'Not a something, but not a nothing either' 146
Feeling pain and feeling a pain 149
Mentality and conceptual sophistication 152
Two species of mentality revisited 154
Mentality and propositional content 159
Diagnosis and treatment 166
The ailment: Kantian transcendental idealism 166
Sense, reference, and concepts 169
Propositions and states of affairs 181
Concepts and nominalism 184
Wittgenstein and ultra-realism 188
Ultra-realism and universals 193
The world's own language 199
Combining objects and concepts at the level of reference 199
Locating propositions at the level of reference 203
The problem of falsity 215
Truth and intrinsicism 220
Der Mensch spricht nicht allein 224
Epilogue: the unity of the proposition 231
References 235
Index 247
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Brett Auerbach
reviewed Experience and the World's Own Language: A Critique of John Mcdowell's Empiricism on October 24, 2017
Experience and the World's Own Language
Very readable introduction to old and brewing disputes. I think it's odd though to say that if I describe X as in any way dependent on human thought, I'm an anti-realist about X.
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Add Experience and the World's Own Language: A Critique of John Mcdowell's Empiricism, John McDowell's minimal empiricism is one of the most influential and widely discussed doctrines in contemporary philosophy. Richard Gaskin subjects it to careful examination and criticism, arguing that it has unacceptable consequences, and in particula, Experience and the World's Own Language: A Critique of John Mcdowell's Empiricism to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Experience and the World's Own Language: A Critique of John Mcdowell's Empiricism, John McDowell's minimal empiricism is one of the most influential and widely discussed doctrines in contemporary philosophy. Richard Gaskin subjects it to careful examination and criticism, arguing that it has unacceptable consequences, and in particula, Experience and the World's Own Language: A Critique of John Mcdowell's Empiricism to your collection on WonderClub |
