Feminist Interpretations of David HumeAnne Jaap Jacobson Penn State Press, 2010 M11 1 |
Contents
A Double ReReading | 19 |
Hume on the Passion for Truth | 39 |
Reconceptualizing Reasoning and Writing the Philosophical | 60 |
The Metaphorics of Humes Gendered Skepticism 55 | 85 |
Hume and the Reality of Value | 107 |
Mr Hobbes Could Have Said No More | 137 |
Compassion as a Virtue in Hume | 156 |
A Feminist Rereading | 174 |
A Humean Voice | 194 |
Humean Androgynes and the Nature of Nature | 218 |
False Delicacy | 239 |
Hume and the History of England | 263 |
Superstition and the Timid Sex | 283 |
309 | |
315 | |
Other editions - View all
Feminist Interpretations of David Hume John P. Robinson,Anne Jaap Jacobson,Geoffrey Godbey No preview available - 2000 |
Common terms and phrases
aesthetic Annette Baier approval argues beauty belief Cambridge canon Carol Gilligan character claim cognitive cognitive science compassion conception criticism cultural David Hume Descartes discussion effect emotion empathy Enquiry Concerning epistemology essay essentialist ethics ethics of care evaluations example experience external fact feel female feminine feminized gender Genevieve Lloyd give History of England Hobbesian Howard human nature Hume says Hume's account Hume's theory Humean Ibid ideal imagination important individual intellectual interest justice literary male masculine metaphors mind moral judgments motive Nietzsche noncognitivist notion objects one's ourselves Oxford passions perceptions person perspective pleasure political principles problem question R. J. Hollingdale readers reason reflection relations religion religious role romance rules secret history sense sensibility sentiments skeptical social constructions society suggests superstition sympathetic sympathy taste things thought tion traditional Treatise truth understanding University Press virtue virtue ethics woman women writing