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Reissue from the classic Muirhead Library of Philosophy series
(originally published between 1890s - 1970s).
First published in 2002. This is Volume II of four of a series on
Kant's and is concerned with his Metaphysic of Experience (Vol I),
a commentary of the first half of the Kritik Der Reinen Vernunft.
Written in 1936, this is a detailed commentary of the work with
particular attention to passage where the language is most
difficult, and especially in such passages as the Transcendental
Deduction and the argument of the Analogies.
First published in 2002. This is Volume X of twelve in the Library
of Philosophy series on Ethics. Written in 1927, this book presents
a study in the Coherence Theory of Goodness and looks at areas of
will and its context, self and self-knowledge, the world and self
and develops into the will as immediate and as individual. The book
ends on will as both moral and social. It looks at goodness on two
main sides The first is that goodness has its roots in the
spiritual activity called willing; that it belongs to things, not
in themselves, but as objects of some kind of willing. The second
is that goodness belongs to the coherent will; that different kinds
of goodness, whether in actions or in things, are due to the
different kinds of coherence in the will which wills them; and that
moral goodness in particular belongs to a will which. is coherent
as a member of an all-inclusive, society of coherent wills.
First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor &
Francis, an informa company.
First published in 2002. This is Volume X of twelve in the Library
of Philosophy series on Ethics. Written in 1927, this book presents
a study in the Coherence Theory of Goodness and looks at areas of
will and its context, self and self-knowledge, the world and self
and develops into the will as immediate and as individual. The book
ends on will as both moral and social. It looks at goodness on two
main sides The first is that goodness has its roots in the
spiritual activity called willing; that it belongs to things, not
in themselves, but as objects of some kind of willing. The second
is that goodness belongs to the coherent will; that different kinds
of goodness, whether in actions or in things, are due to the
different kinds of coherence in the will which wills them; and that
moral goodness in particular belongs to a will which. is coherent
as a member of an all-inclusive, society of coherent wills.
First published in 2002. This is Volume II of four of a series on
Kant's and is concerned with his Metaphysic of Experience (Vol I),
a commentary of the first half of the Kritik Der Reinen Vernunft.
Written in 1936, this is a detailed commentary of the work with
particular attention to passage where the language is most
difficult, and especially in such passages as the Transcendental
Deduction and the argument of the Analogies.
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