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Dr Peter Millican gives a series of lectures looking at Scottish 18th Century Philosopher David Hume and the first book of his Treatise of Human Nature.
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Second Series on David Hume and his Philosophy. Focusing on his central principles in philosophy including Hume's theory on Ideas, Psychology, Logic, Relations, Induction and Causal Necessity
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If Descartes is the father of modern philosophy, Hume is the person who gave shape to the contemporary philosophical world. First by querying Descartes' theories about knowledge, and then developing his own modest account of knowledge, and later his theories of ethics and aesthetics.
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Under “David Hume”, the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy begins with, “The most important philosopher ever to write in English”. His most formidable contemporary critic was the fellow Scot, Thomas Reid, the major architect of so-called Scottish Common Sense Philosophy. The most significant features of Hume’s work, as understood by Reid, are the representive theory of perception, the nature of causation and causal concepts, the nature of personal identity and the foundations of morality. Each of these topics is presented in a pair of lectures, the first summarizing Hume’s position and the second Reid’s critique of that position.
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Join your online big sisters Courtney and Renee as they delve deeper into the realities of navigating adulthood, sisterhood and more. To My Sisters is the podcast you needed - promoting the holistic wellness, growth and development of a community of sisters across the globe
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Der Podcast für Frauen ab 50, die Lust haben das Leben (neu) zu entdecken! Dorothee Dahl, Lifecoach und Autorin findet, dass in den Wechseljahren viel Power steckt: Endlich dem eigenen Herzen folgen, den ganz persönlichen Lebensrhythmus finden und das Leben leben, das man sich schon so lange wünscht. In diesem Podcast bekommst Du jede Menge Inspiration, Coachingtipps und konkrete Anleitungen zu Themen die Frauen ab 50 bewegen. Es gibt Interviews mit interessanten Frauen in Deinem Alter und eine frische und ganz persönliche Sicht auf das Leben, die Liebe und alles was sich sonst noch in dieser Zeit ändert.
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Die Republik blickt in diesem Jahr auf sechs bewegte Jahrzehnte zurück. In einer Vortragsreihe des Ethik Forums der LMU stehen ab dem 30. April Politik, Recht und Ethik der jüngsten Vergangenheit im Mittelpunkt: Immer donnerstags sprechen Experten aus Hochschulen und Politik über Themen vom Grundgesetz über die kirchliche Sozialkultur bis zur globalen Sicherheitspolitik. Darüber hinaus kommen Fragen wie: Ist die Gleichberechtigung ein überholtes Postulat? Ist soziale Marktwirtschaft zukunftsfähig? zur Diskussion.
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An interview about the study of Classics today from a perspective of two lifetimes in Classical studies. A shortened version is printed in the 2015 Faculty Newsletter.
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International Women's Leadership Symposium. Celebrating the exceptional work and contributions of women's research and entrepreneurial endeavours - on some of our most critical challenges of climate change, sustainable energy and equity. Held on the 16th of June 2010 at the Said Business School, Oxford. Organised jointly by the UK Research Centre (UKERC) and the Females in Engineering, Science and Technology (FEST) organisation.
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Dr Peter Millican gives a series of lectures looking at Scottish 18th Century Philosopher David Hume and the first book of his Treatise of Human Nature.
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2011 is the 300th anniversary of the birth of one of the greatest figures in Western Philosophy – David Hume. As well as an economist and historian, Hume was specifically known for his scepticism and empiricism, and was also an important figure in the Scottish Enlightenment period in the 18th century. In this audio collection, The Open University’s Nigel Warburton is joined by A.C. Grayling and other philosophers to discuss Hume’s key theories around the self, induction and his argument against miracles. A good entry point into philosophy and the work of David Hume.
This material forms part of The Open University course A222 Exploring philosophy. -
Under “David Hume”, the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy begins with, “The most important philosopher ever to write in English”. His most formidable contemporary critic was the fellow Scot, Thomas Reid, the major architect of so-called Scottish Common Sense Philosophy. The most significant features of Hume’s work, as understood by Reid, are the representive theory of perception, the nature of causation and causal concepts, the nature of personal identity and the foundations of morality. Each of these topics is presented in a pair of lectures, the first summarizing Hume’s position and the second Reid’s critique of that position.
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René Descartes, the ‘father of modern philosophy’ wrote his essay Meditations (published 1641) not long after Shakespeare published the Sonnets (1609). The change from Shakespeare to Descartes represents the shift from the Renaissance to the era of Modernism. The humanism of the Renaissance gives way to rationalism and a faith in the emerging sciences.
