Search Results for coope

...Christopher Isaac Noble [email protected] Coope Ursula , Freedom and Responsibility in Neoplatonist Thought . Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2020 . 288 pp. © 2022 by Cornell University 2022 What does it mean to be free, and what are the metaphysical conditions...

... of McMa- hon’s book is that he sees clearly that cooperative action and shared thinking are intimately related. The first half of the book deals with action and the sec- ond with thinking. The general strategy is first to give a broad picture of coop- erative activity, and then to discuss shared...

... notion such as fair coop- eration. That notion suggests, in turn, affinity with some contractualist views of ethics, but in stipulating the pursuit of the general good as a shared aim Myers departs from mutual-advantage theories, as well as T. M. Scanlon’s pure version of contractualism. Myers’s view...

... Philosophy since Descartes. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson. 335 pp. Philosophical Review, Vol. 115, No. 3, 2006 © 2006 by Cornell University 409 BOOKS RECEIVED Coope, Ursula. 2005. Time...

... and Indeterminacy. Continuum Studies in American Philosophy. London: Continuum. xii + 174 pp. Coope, Christopher Miles. 2006. Worth and Welfare in the Controversy over Abortion. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. x + 350 pp. Corfield, Penelope J. 2007. Time and the Shape of History. New Haven, CT: Yale...

...- currentism to avoid this theologically thorny implication. But if this is the case, then the DPC model of concurrence seems vul- nerable to the same objection, since, despite the fact that divine coop- eration is necessary for the sufficiently powerful productive powers of creatures to be exercised...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... of F need not rob us of all resour- ces for discovering knowledge of the definition of F. 4. My thanks to Ursula Coope and Gail Fine for their helpful comments on these issues. 470 xxx pr08-004 June 10, 2008 10:56...

... or no Furthermore, there is reason to think that Tuck may be correct in his unhappy assessment of practical effects of our focus on orthodox rationality. Recent studies suggest that economists are less likely than others to cooperate in prisoner’s dilemmas and other games of coop- eration. Unlike Tuck, I...

... or no Furthermore, there is reason to think that Tuck may be correct in his unhappy assessment of practical effects of our focus on orthodox rationality. Recent studies suggest that economists are less likely than others to cooperate in prisoner’s dilemmas and other games of coop- eration. Unlike Tuck, I...

... in his unhappy assessment of practical effects of our focus on orthodox rationality. Recent studies suggest that economists are less likely than others to cooperate in prisoner’s dilemmas and other games of coop- eration. Unlike Tuck, I suspect that these economists are being rational...

... or no Furthermore, there is reason to think that Tuck may be correct in his unhappy assessment of practical effects of our focus on orthodox rationality. Recent studies suggest that economists are less likely than others to cooperate in prisoner’s dilemmas and other games of coop- eration. Unlike Tuck, I...

... in his unhappy assessment of practical effects of our focus on orthodox rationality. Recent studies suggest that economists are less likely than others to cooperate in prisoner’s dilemmas and other games of coop- eration. Unlike Tuck, I suspect that these economists are being rational...

... or no Furthermore, there is reason to think that Tuck may be correct in his unhappy assessment of practical effects of our focus on orthodox rationality. Recent studies suggest that economists are less likely than others to cooperate in prisoner’s dilemmas and other games of coop- eration. Unlike Tuck, I...