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Spheres of Reason
New Essays in the Philosophy of Normativity
Edited by Simon Robertson
238 pages
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234x156mm
978-0-19-957293-9
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Hardback
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01 October 2009
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- All essays published here for the first time
- Eminent team of contributors
- An accessible and comprehensive introduction will be useful for specialists and non-specialists alike
Spheres of Reason comprises nine original essays on the philosophy of normativity, written by a combination of internationally renowned and up-and-coming philosophers working at the forefront of the topic. On one broad construal the normative sphere concerns norms, requirements, oughts, reasons, reasoning, rationality, justification, value. These notions play a central role in both everyday thought and philosophical enquiry; but there remains considerable disagreement about how to understand normativity -- its nature, metaphysical and epistemological bases -- and how different aspects of normative thought connect to
one another. As well as exploring traditional and ongoing issues central to our understanding of normativity -- especially those concerning reasons, reasoning and rationality -- the volume's essays develop new approaches to and perspectives in the field. Notably, they make a timely and distinctive contribution to normativity as it features across each of the practical, epistemic and affective regions of thought, including the important issue of how normativity as it applies to action, belief and feeling may (or may not) be connected. In doing so, the essays engage topics within the philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, normative ethics and metaethics. With an editor's introduction providing a comprehensive and accessible background to the subject, Spheres of Reason is essential
reading to anyone interested in the nature of normativity and the bearing it has on human thought.Readership: Advanced students and scholars of philosophy
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Edited by Simon Robertson, University of Southampton Contributors:
Michael Bratman, Stanford University
John Broome, Oxford University
Jonathan Dancy, Oxford University
Jonas Olson, Stockholm University
Alan Millar, University of Stirling
John Skorupski, St Andrews University
Andrews Reath, University of California, Riverside
Jens Timmermann, University of St Andrews
Simon Robertson, Southampton University
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1: Simon Robertson: Introduction: Normativity, Reasons, Rationality
2: Michael E. Bratman: Intention, Belief, Practical, Theoretical
3: John Broome: The Unity of Reasoning?
4: Jonathan Dancy: Reasons and Rationality
5: John Skorupski: The Unity and Diversity of Reasons
6: Alan Millar: How Reasons for Action Differ from Reasons for Belief
7: Jonas Olson: Reasons and the New Non-Naturalism
8: Jens Timmermann: The Unity of Reason - Kantian Perspectives
9: Andrews Reath: Setting Ends for Oneself Through Reason
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