Search Results for gutting

...Thomas McCarthy PRAGMATIC LIBERALISM AND THE CRITIQUE OF MODERNITY. By Gary Gutting. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Pp. xii, 198. Cornell University 2001 BOOK REWEWS The Philosophical him,Vol. 110, No. 1 (‘January 2001...

.... By Russell B. Goodman, editor. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005. Pp. x, 205. Continental Philosophy of Science. Blackwell Readings in Continental Philosophy. By Gary Gutting, editor. Malden, Mass.: Blackwell Publishing, 2005. Pp. xii, 332. Practically Profound: Putting Philosophy to Work...

... Feelings: Emotion, Addiction and Human Behavior, reviewed by Louis C. Charland 108 Robert Shaver, Rational Egoism: A Selective and Critical History, reviewed by Roger Crisp 111 Gary Gutting, Pragmatic Liberalism and the Critique of Modernity, reviewed by Thomas McCarthy 114 Rae...

... as well as the mind” (134). And emotions have their gut feelings that are often hard to ignore and resist. One of the more interesting claims in the book is that the chemical addic- tions form a natural kind (76). In contrast, the natural kind status of emotion is said to be an “unresolved issue...

... of Classical Electrodynamics. New York: Oxford University Press. viii + 212 pp. Garber, Daniel, and Steven Nadler, eds. 2005. Oxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy. Vol. 2. New York: Oxford University Press. x + 262 pp. Gutting, Gary, ed. 2005. The Cambridge Companion to Foucault. 2nd ed...

..., the historical turn is open to a double genetic fallacy lying doggo nearby: the assumptions that a bygone incarnation of a view is endowed with the truest heart and guts of it, and that its advocates in days of yore had clearly in mind the anatomies of their own thinking. The circumstances of intuitionism afford...

.... Stanford: Stanford University Press. ix þ145 pp. Gutting, Gary. 2011. Thinking the Impossible: French Philosophy since 1960. New York: Oxford University Press. 216 pp. Halvorson, Hans, ed. 2011. Deep Beauty: Understanding the Quantum World through Mathematical Innovation. New York: Cambridge...

... BOOKS RECEIVED Triebfeder und Hoechstes Gut: Untersuchungenzum Problem der Sittlichen Motivation bei Kant, Schopenhauer und Schele?: By Susanne Weiper. Wurzberg: Konigshausen & Neumann, 2000. Pp. 361. Deconstruction as Analytic Philosophy. Cultural Memory in the Present. By Samuel...

..., Jesse J. 2004 . Gut Reactions . Oxford: Oxford University Press. Rensink, Ronald A., J. Kevin O'Regan, and James J. Clark. 2000 . “On the Failure to Detect Changes in Scenes Across Brief Interruptions.” Visual Cognition 7 : 127 -45. Robinson, William S. 2005 . “Thoughts without Distinctive...

.... Goodness and Advice. The University Center for Human Values series. 2001. Reprint. By Judith Jarvis Thomson. With Philip Fisher, Martha C. Nuss- baum, J. B. Schneewind, Barbara Herrnstein Smith. Edited by Amy Gut- mann. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2002. Pp. xvi, 188. Kant’s Metaphysics...

...: A Study of Egocentric Epistemology . Oxford : Oxford University Press . Goldman Alvin . 2010 . “ Epistemic Relativism and Reasonable Disagreement .” In Gendler Szabó Feldman Warfield 2010, 187 – 215 . Gutting Gary . 1982 . Religious Belief and Religious Skepticism...

.... 27. This appearance isn’t beyond argument. Some living beings within living human-beings-1 (for example, the bacteria that live in our guts) are not human-beings- 2; there’s more to parthood than interiority, and perhaps oocytes aren’t parts of the human...

... at the cost of gutting the phenomena of vagueness and borderline cases. Of course, in preserving bivalence, the Incompatibilist View undercuts much of the motivation for epistemicism anyway.) (2) The Incompatibilist View dispenses with the definiteness opera- tor and so is freed from the complications...

... and family all say she does, as do her gut instincts and her careful deliberations. Is her false belief justified? I suspect that internalists will be much more inclined to say yes than in the original D omestic V iolence case. 23. Radha is a member of an oppressed social group—women—but is not so...

... and Whiteness are not really in Manna; which are but the effects of the opera- tions of Manna, by the motion, size, and figure of its Particles on the Eyes and Palate; as the Pain and Sickness caused by Manna, are confessedly nothing, but the effects of its operations on the Stomach and Guts...

... of the response? Hardly, as the gut punch of theory-drenched skepticism partly consists in just how many other “clear” responses in fact have to be revised. I am hard-pressed to think of any other basis for privileging one set of responses over the other. The revisionary move seems blocked from the get-go. 29...

..., reveal that subjects exhibit clear preferences and biases regarding objects they have never seen (see, for example, Bar, Neta, and Linz 2006; Lebrecht 2012). Moreover, when making fast ‘gut-reactions’, subjects systematically prefer, for example, curved over sharp or jagged objects, symmetric over...