Suchergebnisse

Particularism is a justly popular 'cutting-edge' topic in contemporary ethics across the world. Many moral philosophers do not, in fact, support particularism (instead defending ""generalist"" theories that rest on particular abstract moral principles), but nearly all would take it to be a position that continues to offer serious lessons and challenges that cannot be safely ignored. Given the high standard of the contributions, and that this is a subject where lively debate continues to flourish, Challenging Moral Particularism will become required reading for professionals and advanced studen

Preliminary Material /Michael P. Wolf and Mark Norris Lance -- PREFACE /Mark Norris Lance and Michael P. Wolf -- INTRODUCTION /Michael P. Wolf -- SELLARS THE POST-KANTIAN? /Terry Pinkard -- FOLK PSYCHOLOGY, THEORIES, AND THE SELLARSIAN ROOTS /Willem deVries -- IS SELLARS'S RYLEAN HYPOTHESIS PLAUSIBLE? A DIALOGUE /Timm Triplett and Willem deVries -- LEARNING AND THE NECESSITY OF NON-CONCEPTUAL CONTENT IN SELLARS'S "EMPIRICISM AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF MIND" /David Forman -- SELLARS, GIVENNESS, AND EPISTEMIC PRIORITY /Jeremy Randel Koons -- SELLARSIAN PERSPECTIVES ON PERCEPTION AND NON-CONCEPTUAL CONTENT /Susanna Schellenberg -- PRODIGAL EPISTEMOLOGY: COHERENCE, HOLISM, AND THE SELLARSIAN TRADITION /Matthew Burstein -- MEETING OTHERS IN THE SPACE OF REASONS: FALLIBILISM FOR SELLARSIANS /Mark Owen Webb -- SELLARS ON THE REVISION OF THEORETICAL COMMITMENTS /Michael P. Wolf -- DEVELOPING SELLARS'S SEMANTIC LEGACY: MEANING AS A ROLE /Jaroslav Peregrin.