A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind: rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Lewiston, N.Y. [u.a.]
Edwin Mellen Press
2007
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Item Description: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Physical Description: | III, 304 S. |
| ISBN: | 9780773452664 0773452664 |
Staff View
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind |b rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation |c Dan O'Brien ; with a foreword by Christopher Hookway |
| 264 | 1 | |a Lewiston, N.Y. [u.a.] |b Edwin Mellen Press |c 2007 | |
| 300 | |a III, 304 S. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 600 | 1 | 4 | |a McDowell, John Henry / Mind and world |
| 600 | 1 | 4 | |a McDowell, John Henry |t Mind and world |
| 600 | 1 | 4 | |a McDowell, John Henry |t Mind and world |
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| 650 | 4 | |a Théorie de la connaissance | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Erkenntnistheorie | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Philosophy of mind | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Naturalism | |
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Record in the Search Index
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| adam_text | CONTENTS FOREWORD BY PROFESSOR CHRISTOPHER HOOKWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
CHAPTER 1: THE BIG PICTURE 1 I. THE PHILOSOPHY OF MIND I 1.1
INTENTIONALITY WITH A T AND INTENSIONALITY WITH AN S 1 2. MIND AND
WORLD 7 2.1 INSPIRATION 7 2.2 BALD NATURALISM 9 3. OVERVIEW 9 PART ONE:
EXPOSITION OF BALD NATURAL/SM 13 CHAPTER 2: BALD NATURALISM 15 1. THE
MANIFEST AND THE SCIENTIFIC IMAGES 16 1.1 THE MANIFEST IMAGE 16 1.2 THE
SCIENTIFIC IMAGE 19 2. THE SCIENTIFIC IMAGE AND REDUCTION 20 2.1 LAWS
OFNATURE 20 2.2 THE SPECIAL SCIENCES 21 2.3 REDUCTION VERSUS AUTONOMY 26
3 SOURCES OF KNOWLEDGE 31 3.1 EPISTEMOLOGICAL OPTION I: TBERE IS NO
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE 32 3.2 EPISTEMOLOGICAL OPTION 11:SCIENTISM 34 3.3
TBE VIEW FROM NOWHERE AND THE ABSOLUTE CONCEPTION 35 3.4 A TAXONOMY
OFBALD NATURALISM 42 3.5 THE SCOPE OFBALD NATURALISM 44 CHAPTER 3: CRUDE
BALD NATURALISM 47 I. NATURALIZED EPISTEMOLOGY 47 1.1 THE HUMEAN DILEMMA
48 1.2 CRUDE BALD NATURALISM AND PHILOSOPHY 51 2. QUINE S MIND 53 2.1
RADICAL TRANSLATION 53 2.2 TBE INDETERMINACY OFTRANSLATION 56 2.3 THE
INSCRUTABILITY OF REFERENCE 60 2.4 QUINE S MIND 64 3. CHURCHLAND S
ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM 66 3.1 EPISTEMIC ENGINES AND IDEAL SENTENTIAL
AUTOMATA 67 3.2 ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM 69 3.3 CHURCHLAND S EXPERIENTIAL
PROJECT 72 4. THE CRUDE BALD NATURALIST ARGUMENTS FOR 82 ELIMINATIVISM
4.1 THE INDETERMINACY OFTRANSLATION REVISITED 82 4.2 THE INSCRUTABILITY
OFREFERENCE REVISITED 83 4.3 THE INTERPRETATIVE EVIDENCE FOR
PROPOSITIONAL CONTENT 84 5. THE PROPER CONCERNS OF A PHILOSOPHY OF MIND
87 5.1 INTENTIONAL CONTENT 87 5.2 INTENSIONAL CONTENT 90 CHAPTER 4:
SOPHISTICATED BALD NATURALISM 95 1. SOPHISTICA TION 95 1.1 QUIETISM 95
1.2 THE MORE SATISFYING CLAIM 100 1.3 THERE AREN T ANY REFLECTIVE BALD
NATURALISTS 102 2. THEORETICAL ACCOUNTS OF THE MIND 103 2.1 THE MYTH
OFJONES 104 3. FODOR S CAUSAL THEORY OF THE MIND 107 3.1 FODOR S
METHODOLOGY: (I) BALDNESS 107 3.1 (II) THE COMPUTER ANALOGY 108 3.1
(III) METHODOLOGICAL SOLIPSISM 111 3.2 THE LANGUAGE OFTHOUGHT HYPOTHESIS
112 3.3 TWO ARGUMENTS FOR NARROW CONTENT: (I) PSYCHOSEMANTICS 115 3.3
(II) A MODAL ARGUMENT FOR NARROW CONTENT 117 3.4 THE ELM AND THE EXPERT
120 3.5 INTENSIONALITY AND INTERPRETATION 124 4. FUNCTIONALISM 128 4.1
THE MOTIVATION BEHIND FUNCTIONALISM: (I) LEWIS 128 4.1 (II) PUTNAM 130
4.2 BROAD FUNCTIONALISM 133 PART TWO: CRITIQUE OF BALD NA TURALISM 139
CHAPTER 5: NORMATIVITY 141 1.1 NORMATIVITY AND INTERPRETATION 141 1.2
ANOTHER HUMEAN DILEMMA 143 2. CRUDE BALD NATURALISM AND NORMATIVITY 145
3. FODOR AND ASYMMETRIC-DEPENDENCE 148 3.1 THE DISJUNCTION PROBLEM 149
3.2 ASYMMETRIC-DEPENDENCE 149 4. THE MYTH OF THE GIVEN 152 4.1 THE GIVEN
153 4.2 SELLARS ATTACK ON THE GIVEN 155 4.3 THE JUSTIFICATION OFTHOUGHT
(I) EXPERIENCE AS CONCEPTUAL 157 4.3 (II) CONCEPTS AS ESSENTIALLY
HOLISTIC 161 4.4 SPINNING IN THE VOID 164 5. TELEOLOGY 165 5.1 BELIEFS
AND DESIRES AS BIOLOGICAL CATEGORIES 165 5.2 TELEOLOGY AND NORMATIVITY
166 CHAPTER6: INTERPRETATION 173 1.1 INTERPRETA TIONISM 173 1.2 ON THE
VERY IDEA OF A CONCEPTUAL SCHEME 180 1.3 MARTIAN ART AND THE GAGGED
WITTGENSTEINIANS 183 1.4 KUHN AND THE STRUCTURE OF INTERPRETATION 187
1.5 ARIEHER MODEL OF INTERPRETATION 192 2. EMPATHY AND DRAMA 198 2.1 THE
EPISTEMOLOGICAL REAL DISTINCTION 199 2.2 COLLINGWOOD, HISTORY, AND
NATURAL SCIENCE 200 2.3 QUINE, THE ALIEN AND THE GENERAL 203 CHAPTER 7:
INTERPRETATION: OUR ONGOINGCOMMITMENT 211 I. DAVIDSON S MENTAL EVENTS
ARGUMENT 211 1.1 ANOMALISM 211 1.2 DAVIDSON AND INTERPRETATION 213 2.
THE OPEN-ENDED CHARACTER OF INTERPRETATION 222 2.1 MCDOWELL AND THE
UNCODIFIABILITY OFVIRTUE AND RATIONALITY 222 2.2 THE VARIED FACE
OFRATIONALITY 228 2.3 SYNCHRONIE DIVERSITY IN WHAT WE CAN COME 232 TO
SEE AS RATIONAL 2.4 GULLIBLE 235 2.5 MORAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PRAGMATIC
CONSIDERATIONS 240 2.6 ARE GULLIBLIANS BELIEVERS? 245 2.7 DIACHRONIE
DIVERSITY IN WHAT WE CAN COME 250 TO SEE AS RATIONAL 2.8 FRUSTRATION 251
3. THE ARGUMENT AGAINST BALD NATURALISM 254 3.1 THE BALD NATURALIST AND
INTERPRETATION 254 3.2 THE ARGUMENT 256 CHAPTER 8: A VIEWFROM SOMEWHERE
271 1. THE SUI GENERIS CHARACTER OF THE MIND 271 1.1 REAL PATTERNS 271
1.2 DENNETT: INSTRUMENTALISM AND ECONOMY STRENGTH REALISM 275 2. THE
BRAIN 278 2.1 MCDOWELL S FROG 278 2.2 ENABLING CONDITIONS 280 3. A VIEW
FROM SOMEWHERE 283 3.1 EPISTEMOLOGICAL OPTION III: A PLURALITY
OFEPISTEMOLOGICAL 283 PERSPECTIVES 3.2 THE SIDE-ON VIEW 286 3.3 A VIEW
FROM SOMEWHERE 287 BIBLIOGRAPHY 291 INDEX 301 NOTE AT VARIOUS POINTS IN
THE TEXT I REFER TO OTHER PARTS OFTHE BOOK. WHEN REFERRING TO PARTS OF
OTHER CHAPTERS THE CHAPTER AND SECTION NUMBER ARE QUOTED, E.G. 4:3.4 OR
7:2 (THE CHAPTER NUMBER IS FOLLOWED BY A COLON). HOWEVER, WHEN REFERRING
TO ANOTHER SECTION OFTHE SAME CHAPTER I ONLY QUOTE THE SECTION NUMBER,
E.G. 4.2.
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS FOREWORD BY PROFESSOR CHRISTOPHER HOOKWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
CHAPTER 1: THE BIG PICTURE 1 I. THE PHILOSOPHY OF MIND I 1.1
INTENTIONALITY WITH A "T" AND INTENSIONALITY WITH AN "S" 1 2. MIND AND
WORLD 7 2.1 INSPIRATION 7 2.2 BALD NATURALISM 9 3. OVERVIEW 9 PART ONE:
EXPOSITION OF BALD NATURAL/SM 13 CHAPTER 2: BALD NATURALISM 15 1. THE
MANIFEST AND THE SCIENTIFIC IMAGES 16 1.1 THE MANIFEST IMAGE 16 1.2 THE
SCIENTIFIC IMAGE 19 2. THE SCIENTIFIC IMAGE AND REDUCTION 20 2.1 LAWS
OFNATURE 20 2.2 THE SPECIAL SCIENCES 21 2.3 REDUCTION VERSUS AUTONOMY 26
3 SOURCES OF KNOWLEDGE 31 3.1 EPISTEMOLOGICAL OPTION I: TBERE IS NO
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE 32 3.2 EPISTEMOLOGICAL OPTION 11:SCIENTISM 34 3.3
TBE VIEW FROM NOWHERE AND THE ABSOLUTE CONCEPTION 35 3.4 A TAXONOMY
OFBALD NATURALISM 42 3.5 THE SCOPE OFBALD NATURALISM 44 CHAPTER 3: CRUDE
BALD NATURALISM 47 I. NATURALIZED EPISTEMOLOGY 47 1.1 THE HUMEAN DILEMMA
48 1.2 CRUDE BALD NATURALISM AND PHILOSOPHY 51 2. QUINE'S MIND 53 2.1
RADICAL TRANSLATION 53 2.2 TBE INDETERMINACY OFTRANSLATION 56 2.3 THE
INSCRUTABILITY OF REFERENCE 60 2.4 QUINE' S MIND 64 3. CHURCHLAND'S
ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM 66 3.1 EPISTEMIC ENGINES AND IDEAL SENTENTIAL
AUTOMATA 67 3.2 ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM 69 3.3 CHURCHLAND'S EXPERIENTIAL
PROJECT 72 4. THE CRUDE BALD NATURALIST ARGUMENTS FOR 82 ELIMINATIVISM
4.1 THE INDETERMINACY OFTRANSLATION REVISITED 82 4.2 THE INSCRUTABILITY
OFREFERENCE REVISITED 83 4.3 THE INTERPRETATIVE EVIDENCE FOR
PROPOSITIONAL CONTENT 84 5. THE PROPER CONCERNS OF A PHILOSOPHY OF MIND
87 5.1 INTENTIONAL CONTENT 87 5.2 INTENSIONAL CONTENT 90 CHAPTER 4:
SOPHISTICATED BALD NATURALISM 95 1. SOPHISTICA TION 95 1.1 QUIETISM 95
1.2 THE "MORE SATISFYING" CLAIM 100 1.3 THERE AREN'T ANY REFLECTIVE BALD
NATURALISTS 102 2. THEORETICAL ACCOUNTS OF THE MIND 103 2.1 THE MYTH
OFJONES 104 3. FODOR'S CAUSAL THEORY OF THE MIND 107 3.1 FODOR'S
METHODOLOGY: (I) BALDNESS 107 3.1 (II) THE COMPUTER ANALOGY 108 3.1
(III) METHODOLOGICAL SOLIPSISM 111 3.2 THE LANGUAGE OFTHOUGHT HYPOTHESIS
112 3.3 TWO ARGUMENTS FOR NARROW CONTENT: (I) PSYCHOSEMANTICS 115 3.3
(II) A MODAL ARGUMENT FOR NARROW CONTENT 117 3.4 THE ELM AND THE EXPERT
120 3.5 INTENSIONALITY AND INTERPRETATION 124 4. FUNCTIONALISM 128 4.1
THE MOTIVATION BEHIND FUNCTIONALISM: (I) LEWIS 128 4.1 (II) PUTNAM 130
4.2 BROAD FUNCTIONALISM 133 PART TWO: CRITIQUE OF BALD NA TURALISM 139
CHAPTER 5: NORMATIVITY 141 1.1 NORMATIVITY AND INTERPRETATION 141 1.2
ANOTHER HUMEAN DILEMMA 143 2. CRUDE BALD NATURALISM AND NORMATIVITY 145
3. FODOR AND ASYMMETRIC-DEPENDENCE 148 3.1 THE DISJUNCTION PROBLEM 149
3.2 ASYMMETRIC-DEPENDENCE 149 4. THE MYTH OF THE GIVEN 152 4.1 THE GIVEN
153 4.2 SELLARS' ATTACK ON THE GIVEN 155 4.3 THE JUSTIFICATION OFTHOUGHT
(I) EXPERIENCE AS CONCEPTUAL 157 4.3 (II) CONCEPTS AS ESSENTIALLY
HOLISTIC 161 4.4 SPINNING IN THE VOID 164 5. TELEOLOGY 165 5.1 BELIEFS
AND DESIRES AS BIOLOGICAL CATEGORIES 165 5.2 TELEOLOGY AND NORMATIVITY
166 CHAPTER6: INTERPRETATION 173 1.1 INTERPRETA TIONISM 173 1.2 ON THE
VERY IDEA OF A CONCEPTUAL SCHEME 180 1.3 MARTIAN ART AND THE GAGGED
WITTGENSTEINIANS 183 1.4 KUHN AND THE STRUCTURE OF INTERPRETATION 187
1.5 ARIEHER MODEL OF INTERPRETATION 192 2. EMPATHY AND DRAMA 198 2.1 THE
EPISTEMOLOGICAL REAL DISTINCTION 199 2.2 COLLINGWOOD, HISTORY, AND
NATURAL SCIENCE 200 2.3 QUINE, THE ALIEN AND THE GENERAL 203 CHAPTER 7:
INTERPRETATION: OUR ONGOINGCOMMITMENT 211 I. DAVIDSON'S 'MENTAL EVENTS'
ARGUMENT 211 1.1 ANOMALISM 211 1.2 DAVIDSON AND INTERPRETATION 213 2.
THE OPEN-ENDED CHARACTER OF INTERPRETATION 222 2.1 MCDOWELL AND THE
UNCODIFIABILITY OFVIRTUE AND RATIONALITY 222 2.2 THE VARIED FACE
OFRATIONALITY 228 2.3 SYNCHRONIE DIVERSITY IN WHAT WE CAN COME 232 TO
SEE AS RATIONAL 2.4 GULLIBLE 235 2.5 MORAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PRAGMATIC
CONSIDERATIONS 240 2.6 ARE GULLIBLIANS BELIEVERS? 245 2.7 DIACHRONIE
DIVERSITY IN WHAT WE CAN COME 250 TO SEE AS RATIONAL 2.8 FRUSTRATION 251
3. THE ARGUMENT AGAINST BALD NATURALISM 254 3.1 THE BALD NATURALIST AND
INTERPRETATION 254 3.2 THE ARGUMENT 256 CHAPTER 8: A VIEWFROM SOMEWHERE
271 1. THE SUI GENERIS CHARACTER OF THE MIND 271 1.1 REAL PATTERNS 271
1.2 DENNETT: INSTRUMENTALISM AND 'ECONOMY STRENGTH' REALISM 275 2. THE
BRAIN 278 2.1 MCDOWELL'S FROG 278 2.2 ENABLING CONDITIONS 280 3. A VIEW
FROM SOMEWHERE 283 3.1 EPISTEMOLOGICAL OPTION III: A PLURALITY
OFEPISTEMOLOGICAL 283 PERSPECTIVES 3.2 THE SIDE-ON VIEW 286 3.3 A VIEW
FROM SOMEWHERE 287 BIBLIOGRAPHY 291 INDEX 301 NOTE AT VARIOUS POINTS IN
THE TEXT I REFER TO OTHER PARTS OFTHE BOOK. WHEN REFERRING TO PARTS OF
OTHER CHAPTERS THE CHAPTER AND SECTION NUMBER ARE QUOTED, E.G. 4:3.4 OR
7:2 (THE CHAPTER NUMBER IS FOLLOWED BY A COLON). HOWEVER, WHEN REFERRING
TO ANOTHER SECTION OFTHE SAME CHAPTER I ONLY QUOTE THE SECTION NUMBER,
E.G. 4.2. |
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| author | O'Brien, Dan |
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| dewey-ones | 128 - Humankind |
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| dewey-tens | 120 - Epistemology, causation, humankind |
| discipline | Philosophie |
| discipline_str_mv | Philosophie |
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| id | DE-604.BV022889196 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T18:52:56Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:07:49Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780773452664 0773452664 |
| language | English |
| lccn | 2007033138 |
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| physical | III, 304 S. |
| publishDate | 2007 |
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| publisher | Edwin Mellen Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | O'Brien, Dan Verfasser aut A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation Dan O'Brien ; with a foreword by Christopher Hookway Lewiston, N.Y. [u.a.] Edwin Mellen Press 2007 III, 304 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index McDowell, John Henry / Mind and world McDowell, John Henry Mind and world Filosofie van de geest gtt Herméneutique Kennistheorie gtt Naturalisme Naturalisme (filosofie) gtt Philosophie de l'esprit Théorie de la connaissance Erkenntnistheorie Philosophy of mind Naturalism Knowledge, Theory of Hermeneutics Philosophy of Mind (DE-588)4248301-3 gnd rswk-swf Naturalismus Philosophie (DE-588)4171303-5 gnd rswk-swf Philosophy of Mind (DE-588)4248301-3 s Naturalismus Philosophie (DE-588)4171303-5 s DE-604 V:DE-604 application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016094065&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | O'Brien, Dan A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation McDowell, John Henry / Mind and world McDowell, John Henry Mind and world Filosofie van de geest gtt Herméneutique Kennistheorie gtt Naturalisme Naturalisme (filosofie) gtt Philosophie de l'esprit Théorie de la connaissance Erkenntnistheorie Philosophy of mind Naturalism Knowledge, Theory of Hermeneutics Philosophy of Mind (DE-588)4248301-3 gnd Naturalismus Philosophie (DE-588)4171303-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4248301-3 (DE-588)4171303-5 |
| title | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation |
| title_auth | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation |
| title_exact_search | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation |
| title_exact_search_txtP | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation |
| title_full | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation Dan O'Brien ; with a foreword by Christopher Hookway |
| title_fullStr | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation Dan O'Brien ; with a foreword by Christopher Hookway |
| title_full_unstemmed | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation Dan O'Brien ; with a foreword by Christopher Hookway |
| title_short | A critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind |
| title_sort | a critique of naturalistic philosophies of mind rationality and the open ended nature of interpretation |
| title_sub | rationality and the open-ended nature of interpretation |
| topic | McDowell, John Henry / Mind and world McDowell, John Henry Mind and world Filosofie van de geest gtt Herméneutique Kennistheorie gtt Naturalisme Naturalisme (filosofie) gtt Philosophie de l'esprit Théorie de la connaissance Erkenntnistheorie Philosophy of mind Naturalism Knowledge, Theory of Hermeneutics Philosophy of Mind (DE-588)4248301-3 gnd Naturalismus Philosophie (DE-588)4171303-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | McDowell, John Henry / Mind and world McDowell, John Henry Mind and world Filosofie van de geest Herméneutique Kennistheorie Naturalisme Naturalisme (filosofie) Philosophie de l'esprit Théorie de la connaissance Erkenntnistheorie Philosophy of mind Naturalism Knowledge, Theory of Hermeneutics Philosophy of Mind Naturalismus Philosophie |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016094065&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT obriendan acritiqueofnaturalisticphilosophiesofmindrationalityandtheopenendednatureofinterpretation |