Notes for Introductory Lecture

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Date: 2012-04-19 07:20:10 Social philosophy Moral philosophers Reasoning Philosophy of law Reason Norm Meta-ethics Is–ought problem Thomas Nagel Philosophy Ethics Analytic philosophers		Notes for Introductory Lecture Add to Reading List Source URL: www.philosophy.ox.ac.uk Download Document from Source Website File Size: 67,90 KB Share Document on Facebook

	22 "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?" Thomas Nagel Philosophy is ... infected by a broader tendency of contemporary intellectual life; scientism. Scientism is actually a special form of idealism, for it puts one DocID: 1tw8J - View Document
	What Is It Like to Be a Bat? Thomas Nagel The Philosophical Review, Vol. 83, No. 4. (Oct., 1974), ppStable URL: http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=%%2983%3A4%3C435%3AWIILTB%3E2.0.CO%3B2-Y The Ph DocID: 1t5iu - View Document
	Submission Type: Paper Dewey, Nagel, and the Problem of Objectivity In this paper, I argue that John Dewey’s Experience and Nature and Thomas Nagel’s The View from Nowhere are about the same fundamental and root phil DocID: 1pMhf - View Document
	Cosmopolitanism Within Borders: On Behalf of Charter Cities Forthcoming in Journal of Applied Philosophy Christopher Freiman College of William & Mary Department of Philosophy Thomas Nagel suggests that the least controv DocID: 1nCR7 - View Document
	The Roles of Religious Conviction in a Publicly Justified Polity: The Implications of Convergence, Asymmetry, and Political Institutions Gerald Gaus and Kevin Vallier* 1. Three Errors of Explication Our concern in this e DocID: 1jqt7 - View Document