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9780415165730

Personal Identity and Self-Consciousness

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780415165730

  • ISBN10:

    0415165733

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-05-29
  • Publisher: Routledge

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Summary

The first book synthesizing the many different topics that surround the issue of personal identity, this text makes an important contribution to the philosophy of personal identity and mind, and to epistemology.

Table of Contents

Preface ix
1 The problem and its place in philosophy
1(19)
The problem of personal identity
1(2)
What is a person?
3(9)
What is it for the same person to persist through time?
12(1)
The methodology of thought-experiments
13(5)
Why is personal identity important?
18(2)
2 Animalism and reductionism
20(21)
Animalism
20(1)
An argument for animalism
21(1)
The animalist's argument rebuffed
22(3)
Models of reductionism
25(15)
Conclusion
40(1)
3 Criteria of personal identity
41(17)
The range of criteria
41(2)
The physical criterion
43(9)
The psychological criterion
52(4)
Conclusion
56(2)
4 Fission
58(13)
The importance of Fission
58(1)
Six responses to Fission
59(8)
The best candidate theory of personal identity
67(2)
Some comments on the best candidate theory
69(1)
The lesson of Fission
70(1)
5 Identity and vagueness
71(12)
The commitment to vagueness
71(2)
Evans' proof
73(1)
Evans' proof examined
74(6)
Evans' proof and Kripke's proof
80(1)
Conclusion
81(2)
6 Parfit and `what matters'
83(12)
Persons and value theory
83(1)
A new value theory?
84(2)
Self-concern and special concern
86(2)
Four arguments for the new value theory
88(6)
Conclusion
94(1)
7 Anscombe on `I'
95(14)
Introduction
95(2)
The common-sense view of `I'
97(1)
Two arguments against the common-sense view
98(8)
Anscombe's positive view
106(1)
Supporting the referential view
107(1)
Conclusion
107(2)
8 Wittgenstein on `I'
109(14)
Introduction
109(2)
Wittgenstein and the `as subject' use of `I'
111(3)
Running repairs to the `as subject' l `as object' distinction
114(3)
The status of the `as subject' use
117(1)
Interpreting Wittgenstein on avowals: reference, knowledge and authority
118(3)
Conclusion
121(2)
Notes 123(9)
Bibliography 132(2)
Index 134

Supplemental Materials

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