First published in 1997, this volume addresses the issue of
personal identity by examining the possibility that a person is
ascribed identity on the basis of having a supervenient self.
Ronald G. Alexander uses the methods of non-eidetic phenomenology
and analytic ontology to argue that the self is supervenient on the
physical and psychological properties of the human being.
Understood through the manner Alexander advocates, the self is not
a statis entity, but reflects the temporal nature of the person.
Alexander argues that the self is the 'pattern', 'character', or
'narrative identity' that is the outcome of a person's
decision-making and actions.
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