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David Hume: A Treatise of Human Nature: Two-volume set [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, 1200 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 240x163x74 mm, weight: 2070 g
  • Serija: Clarendon Hume Edition Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Apr-2007
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019926385X
  • ISBN-13: 9780199263851
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
David Hume: A Treatise of Human Nature: Two-volume setDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, 1200 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 240x163x74 mm, weight: 2070 g
  • Serija: Clarendon Hume Edition Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Apr-2007
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019926385X
  • ISBN-13: 9780199263851
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780199263851.html
Raktažodžiai:
David and Mary Norton present the definitive scholarly edition of Hume's Treatise, one of the greatest philosophical works ever written. This set comprises the two volumes of texts and editorial material, which are also available for purchase separately.

David Hume (1711 - 1776) is one of the greatest of philosophers. Today he probably ranks highest of all British philosophers in terms of influence and philosophical standing. His philosophical work ranges across morals, the mind, metaphysics, epistemology, religion, and aesthetics; he had broad interests not only in philosophy as it is now conceived but in history, politics, economics, religion, and the arts. He was a master of English prose.

The Clarendon Hume Edition will include all of his works except his History of England and minor historical writings. It is the only thorough critical edition, and will provide a far more extensive scholarly treatment than any previous editions. This edition (which has been in preparation since the 1970s) offers authoritative annotation, bibliographical information, and indexes, and draws upon the major advances in textual scholarship that have been made since the publication of earlier editions - advances both in the understanding of editorial principle and practice and in knowledge of the history of Hume's own texts.

Recenzijos

...useful far beyond the small circle of scholarly experts... The Treatise has a fair claim to be the most important and influential philosophical text ever written in English... After more than 250 years, Hume is still at the front line of philosophical inquiry... This edition belongs in any university or college library anywhere in the world, and its publication will certainly excite more than a murmur among philosophers and scholars. * Robert Callergård, Theoria * David Fate Norton and Mary J. Norton's new edition of David Hume's A Treatise of Human Nature..establishes a new standard for scholars engaged with that work. * Peter S. Fosl Journal of the History of Philosophy * A tous points de vue (scientificité éditoriale, mise en contexte historique, references externes et références internes), cette nouvelle édition du Traité savčre remarquable, et tout ą fait indeispensable. * Eléonore Le Jallé, Archives de philosophie * ...un instrument de travail sans équivalent, doublé dun manifeste pour l'histoire de la philosophie.

BOOK
1. OF THE UNDERSTANDING
1(6)
Advertisement
2(1)
Introduction
3(4)
Part
1. Of ideas, their origin, composition, connexion, abstraction, & c.
7(16)
Sect.
1. Of the origin of our ideas
7(4)
Sect.
2. Division of the subject
11(1)
Sect.
3. Of the ideas of the memory and imagination
11(1)
Sect.
4. Of the connexion or association of ideas
12(2)
Sect.
5. Of relations
14(2)
Sect.
6. Of modes and substances
16(1)
Sect.
7. Of abstract ideas
17(6)
Part
2. Of the ideas of space and time
23(27)
Sect.
1. Of the infinite divisibility of our ideas of space and time
23(1)
Sect.
2. Of the infinite divisibility of space and time
24(3)
Sect.
3. Of the other qualities of our ideas of space and time
27(4)
Sect.
4. Objections answer'd
31(9)
Sect.
5. The same subject continu'd
40(8)
Sect.
6. Of the idea of existence, and of external existence
48(2)
Part
3. Of knowledge and probability
50(71)
Sect.
1. Of knowledge
50(2)
Sect.
2. Of probability; and of the idea of cause and effect
52(4)
Sect.
3. Why a cause is always necessary
56(2)
Sect.
4. Of the component parts of our reasonings concerning cause and effect
58(1)
Sect.
5. Of the impressions of the senses and memory
59(2)
Sect.
6. Of the inference from the impression to the idea
61(4)
Sect.
7. Of the nature of the idea or belief
65(4)
Sect.
8. Of the causes of belief
69(5)
Sect.
9. Of the effects of other relations and other habits
74(7)
Sect.
10. Of the influence of belief
81(5)
Sect.
11. Of the probability of chances
86(3)
Sect.
12. Of the probability of causes
89(8)
Sect.
13. Of unphilosophical probability
97(8)
Sect.
14. Of the idea of necessary connexion
105(11)
Sect.
15. Rules by which to judge of causes and effects
116(2)
Sect.
16. Of the reason of animals
118(3)
Part
4. Of the sceptical and other systems of philosophy
121(58)
Sect.
1. Of scepticism with regard to reason
121(4)
Sect.
2. Of scepticism with regard to the senses
125(19)
Sect.
3. Of the antient philosophy
144(4)
Sect.
4. Of the modern philosophy
148(4)
Sect.
5. Of the immateriality of the soul
152(12)
Sect.
6. Of personal identity
164(7)
Sect.
7. Conclusion of this book
171(8)
BOOK
2. OF THE PASSIONS
179(2)
Part
1. Of pride and humility
181(33)
Sect.
1. Division of the subject
181(1)
Sect.
2. Of pride and humility; their objects and causes
182(2)
Sect.
3. Whence these objects and causes are deriv'd
184(1)
Sect.
4. Of the relations of impressions and ideas
185(2)
Sect.
5. Of the influence of these relations on pride and humility
187(3)
Sect.
6. Limitations of this system
190(3)
Sect.
7. Of vice and virtue
193(2)
Sect.
8. Of beauty and deformity
195(3)
Sect.
9. Of external advantages and disadvantages
198(4)
Sect.
10. Of property and riches
202(4)
Sect.
11. Of the love of fame
206(5)
Sect.
12. Of the pride and humility of animals
211(3)
Part
2. Of love and hatred
214(43)
Sect.
1. Of the objects and causes of love and hatred
214(2)
Sect.
2. Experiments to confirm this system
216(9)
Sect.
3. Difficulties solv'd
225(2)
Sect.
4. Of the love of relations
227(4)
Sect.
5. Of our esteem for the rich and powerful
231(5)
Sect.
6. Of benevolence and anger
236(2)
Sect.
7. Of compassion
238(2)
Sect.
8. Of malice and envy
240(5)
Sect.
9. Of the mixture of benevolence and anger with compassion and malice
245(5)
Sect.
10. Of respect and contempt
250(3)
Sect.
11. Of the amorous passion, or love betwixt the sexes
253(2)
Sect.
12. Of the love and hatred of animals
255(2)
Part
3. Of the will and direct passions
257(34)
Sect.
1. Of liberty and necessity
257(5)
Sect.
2. The same subject continu'd
262(3)
Sect.
3. Of the influencing motives of the will
265(3)
Sect.
4. Of the causes of the violent passions
268(3)
Sect.
5. Of the effects of custom
271(1)
Sect.
6. Of the influence of the imagination on the passions
272(2)
Sect.
7. Of contiguity and distance in space and time
274(3)
Sect.
8. The same subject continu'd
277(3)
Sect.
9. Of the direct passions
280(6)
Sect.
10. Of curiosity, or the love of truth
286(5)
BOOK
3. OF MORALS
291(2)
Advertisement
292(1)
Part
1. Of virtue and vice in general
293(14)
Sect.
1. Moral distinctions not deriv'd from reason
293(9)
Sect.
2. Moral distinctions deriv'd from a moral sense
302(5)
Part
2. Of justice and injustice
307(60)
Sect.
1. Justice, whether a natural or artificial virtue?
307(4)
Sect.
2. Of the origin of justice and property
311(11)
Sect.
3. Of the rules, which determine property
322(8)
Sect.
4. Of the transference of property by consent
330(1)
Sect.
5. Of the obligation of promises
331(6)
Sect.
6. Some farther reflections concerning justice and injustice
337(5)
Sect.
7. Of the origin of government
342(3)
Sect.
8. Of the source of allegiance
345(7)
Sect.
9. Of the measures of allegiance
352(2)
Sect.
10. Of the objects of allegiance
354(8)
Sect.
11. Of the laws of nations
362(2)
Sect.
12. Of chastity and modesty
364(3)
Part
3. Of the other virtues and vices
367(29)
Sect.
1. Of the origin of the natural virtues and vices
367(11)
Sect.
2. Of greatness of mind
378(6)
Sect.
3. Of goodness and benevolence
384(3)
Sect.
4. Of natural abilities
387(4)
Sect.
5. Some farther reflections concerning the natural abilities
391(2)
Sect.
6. Conclusion of this book
393(3)
Appendix 396(667)
Abbreviations and Conventions viii
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF A TREATISE OF HUMAN NATURE FROM ITS BEGINNINGS TO THE TIME OF HUME'S DEATH
Writing the Treatise
433(18)
Publication of Volumes 1 and 2
451(8)
The Abstract of the Treatise
459(12)
Revising Book 1
471(6)
Revising and Publishing Book 3
477(11)
Announcements and Advertisements
488(6)
Notices, Reviews, and Criticism, 1739-41
494(25)
The Letter from a Gentleman
519(7)
Further Responses: 1751-77
526(50)
Hume's Assessments and Recastings of the Treatise
576(13)
EDITING THE TEXTS OF THE TREATISE, THE ABSTRACT, AND THE LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN
From Copy-text to Critical Text
589(43)
Register A: Formal Emendations
632(12)
Register B: Substantive Emendations or Amendments and Textual Variants
644(19)
Editorial Appendix 1: Reproductions
663(11)
Editorial Appendix 2: The Appendix to Volume 3
674(389)
EDITORS' ANNOTATIONS
Foreword
685(3)
A Treatise of Human Nature
688(1)
Advertisement
689(1)
Introduction
689(7)
Book
1. Of the Understanding
696(123)
Book
2. Of the Passions
819(64)
Book
3. Of Morals
883(76)
Appendix
959(2)
An Abstract of... A Treatise of Human Nature
961(7)
A Letter from a Gentleman
968(12)
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Introduction
980(1)
Primary Sources
981(36)
Primary Sources Cited from the Physiological Library
1017(3)
Primary Sources Cited from the David Hume Library
1020(4)
Secondary Sources
1024(11)
INDEXES
Index 1: Historical Account and Editing the Texts
1035(28)
Index 2: Hume's Texts and Editors' Annotations
1063


David Norton, FRSC, Macdonald Professor of Philosophy Emeritus, McGill University and Adjunct Professor, University of Victoria. He is author of David Hume: Common-Sense Moralist, Sceptical Metaphysician (1982), and editor of The Cambridge Companion to Hume (1993), and, with Mary J. Norton, an independent scholar, co-author of The Hume Library (1996).