The works of Thomas Reid
著者
書誌事項
The works of Thomas Reid
Thoemmes, 1999
2nd impression
- v. 1
- v. 2
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注記
"This is a reprint, in two volumes, of the 1863 edition."
Reprint. Originally published: 6th ed., Edinburgh: MacLachlan and Stewart , 1863
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Thomas Reid (1710-1796) was the founder of the Scottish School of Common Sense Philosophy which reacted against the sceptical conclusions of philosophers such as Descartes, Locke, Hume and Berkeley. He was particularly influenced by Hume (whom some scholars believe he misrepresented) but saw his philosophy as wrought with the all destroying scepticism inherent in the empiricist notion of ideas as immediate objects of our perception. He asserted that our faculties are essentially capable of giving us immediate contact wiht objects - a direct reaction against the prevalent scepticism as to the knowlege of realities. These two volumes contain all Reid's works, from his principal writings - "Inquiry into the Human Mind" (1764); "On the Intellectual Powers of Man" (1785); "On the Active Powers of Man" (1788) - to his lesser-known but wide-ranging work. It also includes an account of Reid's life and writings by his disciple Dugald Stewart and a long dissertation on common sense by Sir William Hamilton. This, the second edition, includes some additions to the incomplete 1846 edition.
目次
- Volume I: account of the life and writings of Thomas Reid by Dugald Stewart
- letters
- inquiry into the human mind
- essays on the intellectual powers of man. Volume II: essays on the active powers of the human mind
- account of Aristotle's logic
- essays on quantity
- account of the University of Glasgow
- editor's supplementary dissertation.
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