Debates about individualism and holism, reductionism and
phenomenology, and naturalism and humanism all turn on how we
answer the basic questions about the nature of human agency. This
book argues that the traditional emphasis on the accuracy of a
given theory of human agency has systematically obscured the
normative dimension in these theories and that recognizing this
normative dimension allows us to see that a pragmatic approach to
theories of agency, either in social science or moral philosophy,
is more appropriate. As well as offering a vigorous presentation of
the pragmatic-therapeutic account of agency Wisnewski also engages
critically with three rival accounts from Nietzsche, Foucault and
Rorty.
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