Buch, Englisch, 960 Seiten, Format (B × H): 162 mm x 228 mm, Gewicht: 1178 g
Buch, Englisch, 960 Seiten, Format (B × H): 162 mm x 228 mm, Gewicht: 1178 g
ISBN: 978-0-07-353576-0
Verlag: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
This text offers an accessible historical survey of philosophical ideas and a wealth of primary source readings at an excellent value. The text is a comprehensive, historically organized introduction to philosophy, which communicates the richness of the discipline and provides the student with a working knowledge of the development of Western philosophy. With a lively and approachable style it covers the principal contributions of Western civilization's most influential philosophers. The topically organized reader features a chronological organization within the topics and a wide selection of readings. Primarily a selection of Western philosophy, the fifth edition also includes classic Eastern philosophy texts.
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Book I: SOCRATES TO SARTRE AND BEYOND: A HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHYPreface to Socrates to Sartre and BeyondPART ONE: ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHY1. Socrates's Predecessors2. The Sophists and Socrates3. Plato4. AristotlePART TWO: HELLENISTIC AND MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY5. Classical Philosophy After Aristotle6. Augustine7. Philosophy in the Early Middle Ages8. Aquinas and his Late Medieval SuccessorsPART THREE: EARLY MODERN PHILOSOPHY9. Philosophy during the Renaissance10. Rationalism on the Continent11. Empiricism in Britain12. Enlightenment PhilosophyPART FOUR: LATE MODERN AND NINETEENTH CENTURY PHILOSOPHY13. Kant14. German Idealism15. Utilitarianism and Positivism16. Kierkegaard, Marx, and NietzschePART FIVE: TWENTIETH CENTURY AND CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHY17. Pragmatism and Process Philosophy18. Analytic Philosophy19. Phenomenology and Existentialism20. Recent PhilosophyAppendix: Classical Eastern Philosophy: Hinduism, Buddhism,Confucianism, DaoismGlossary of Key ConceptsIndex
Book II: CLASSIC READINGS IN THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHYPART ONE: ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHYREADING 1: Presocratic Philosophy: Ultimate Reality (from Fragments)READING 2: Plato: Does God Create Morality? (from Euthyphro, complete)READING 3: Plato: A Life Worth Living (from The Apology, complete)READING 4: Plato: Obedience to the State (from Crito, complete)READING 5: Plato: Knowledge and Immortality of the Soul (from The Republic and Phaedo)READING 6: Aristotle: Nature, the Soul, Moral Virtue and Society (from Physics, Metaphysics, On the Soul, Nicomachean Ethics, and Politics)PART TWO: HELLENISTIC AND MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHYREADING 1: Epicurus: Pleasure and Life's Aim (from Letter to Menoeceus, complete)READING 2: Lucretius: The Mind as Body (from On the Nature Of Things)READING 3: Epictetus: Resigning Oneself to Fate (from Handbook)READING 4: Sextus Empiricus: The Goals and Methods of Skepticism (from Outlines of Pyrrhonism)READING 5: Augustine: On Skepticism, The Two Cities and Our Primary Good (from On the Trinity, City of God and Of the Morals of the Catholic Church)READING 6: Anselm: The Ontological Argument (from Proslogium)READING 7: Thomas Aquinas: God’s Existence and Natural Law (from Summa Theologica)PART THREE: EARLY MODERN PHILOSOPHYREADING 1: Blaise Pascal: Wagering on Belief in God (from Thoughts)READING 2: Thomas Hobbes: The Social Contract (from De Cive)READING 3: René Descartes: Certainty and the Mind (from Meditations and The Passions of the Soul)READING 4: Anne Conway: Blurring the Distinction between Mind and Body (from Principles)READING 5: John Locke: The Origin of All Our Ideas in Experience (from Essay concerning Human Understanding)READING 6: George Berkeley: Consciousness, Not Matter, the True Reality (from Three Dialogues)READING 7: David Hume: The Self, Experience, Determinism, Miracles and God’s Existence (from Treatise Enquiry, and Dialogues concerning Natural Religion)READING 8: Voltaire: On the Best of All Possible Worlds (from Philosophical Dictionary)READING 9: Thomas Reid: The Argument for Free Will from Commonsense Beliefs (from Essays On The Active Powers Of Man)READING 10: Mary Wollstonecraft: The Rights of Women (from A Vindication of the Rights of Woman)READING 11: William Paley: The Design Argument from Analogy Defended (from Natural Theology)PART FOUR: LATE MODERN AND NINETEENTH CENTURYREADING 1: Immanuel Kant: Pure Reason and the Categorical Imperative (from The Critique Of Pure Reason and Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals)READING 2: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel: Lordship-Bondage and World History (from Phenomenology of Spirit and The Philosophy of Right)READING 3: Søren Kierkegaard: Faith and Paradox (from Fear and Trembling)READING 4: John Stuart Mill: Liberty and Util