Results 21 to 30 of about 5,055 (192)
Von Hildebrand on the Roots of Moral Evil
In this article, I sketch, both in broad outlines and in selected details, the new, richer picture of von Hildebrand’s account of moral evil as it emerges from my discovery of extensive materials in von Hildebrand´s Nachlass at the Bavarian State Library
Martin Cajthaml
doaj +1 more source
Higher-Order Defeat and Doxastic Resilience [PDF]
It seems obvious that when higher-order evidence makes it rational for one to doubt that one’s own belief on some matter is rational, this can undermine the rationality of that belief. This is known as higher-order defeat.
Steglich-Petersen, Asbjørn
core +1 more source
Teaching Socrates, Aristotle, and Augustine on Akrasia
A long-standing debate among moral philosophers centers on the question of whether ignorance is always at the root of moral wrongdoing, or whether, in certain cases, wrongdoing stems from something else—namely akrasia.
J. Caleb Clanton
doaj +1 more source
ÇAĞDAŞ EPİSTEMOLOJİDE CEHALET PROBLEMİ
Çağdaş epistemolojide bilginin doğasıyla ilgili yapılan tartışmalar bilgi için hangi koşulların gerekli ve öne sürülen koşulların ne ölçüde yeterli olduğu üzerine odaklanır.
Nusret Erdi Elmacı
doaj +1 more source
Akrasia pratique et akrasia épistémique
L’akrasia designe en grec l’absence de controle. Mais il y a plusieurs sortes d’absence de controle, et plusieurs sortes de controle. On peut parler de controle sur nos action, sur nos intentions, sur nos emotions ou nos passions, et peut etre – c’est ce qui est en question ici – de controle sur nos croyances.
openaire +3 more sources
I knew I Shouldn’t Do It; But I Did It: Davidson on Causal Strength and Weakness of Will [PDF]
Reasons for action is a widely employed methodology in practical philosophy, and especially in moral philosophy. Reasons are facts that explain and justify actions. But, conceptually, if reasons were causes, incontinent actions would be impossible.
Martins, Rafael
core +2 more sources
Addiction as a Disorder of Self-Control [PDF]
Impairment of self-control is often said to be a defining feature of addiction. Yet many addicts display what appears to be a considerable amount of control over their drug-oriented actions.
Henden, Edmund
core +1 more source
Psychological Eudaimonism and Interpretation in Greek Ethics [PDF]
Plato extends a bold, confident, and surprising empirical challenge. It is implicitly a claim about the psychological — more specifically motivational — economies of human beings, asserting that within each such economy there is a desire to live well ...
Goldberg, Nathaniel, Lebar, Mark
core +1 more source
Akrasia (swakheid van die wil) en die kontemporêre gesprek oor subjektiwiteit
Akrasia (weakness of will) and the contemporary discourse on subjectivity The issue about akrasia (weakness of the will) concerns the question whether the human will is strong enough to choose and realize actions, or whether a conflict, and a certain ...
M.F. Heyns
doaj +1 more source
The rationality of epistemic akrasia
Peer ...
Hawthorne, John +2 more
openaire +4 more sources

