Natural Law, Science, and the Social Construction of RealityUniversity Press of America, 2004 - 341 oldal Natural Law, Science, and the Social Construction of Reality looks at changes in knowledge and the relationship to values from the modern era to today. Author Bernie Koenig examines Newton's influence on Locke and Kant, how Kant influenced Darwin and Freud, and the implications of their work for both anthropology and moral theory. |
Tartalomjegyzék
NATURAL LAW AND THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION | 1 |
CONCEPTUAL REVOLUTIONS | 21 |
JOHN LOCKE NATURAL LAW AND THE EMPIRICIST TRADITION | 51 |
THE KANTIAN RESPONSE | 111 |
THE POSTMODERN RESPONSE | 187 |
POSTMODERN SCIENCE AS SOCIAL CONSTRUCT | 259 |
CONCLUSIONS | 299 |
Appendix | 313 |
NOTES | 325 |
| 333 | |
| 339 | |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Natural Law, Science, and the Social Construction of Reality Bernie Koenig Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2004 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
abstract answer Aquinas argues Aristotle asked become begin behavior Belenky believe biological chair chapter Chodorow complex concept concerns culture defined developed discussion empiricist entities epistemology ethical evolution exist experience explain fact Feyerabend Flax Freud gender Gilligan Haraway human humanistic psychology Hume hunter-gatherer hypothesis important incest individual individualistic issue Kant Kantian Kaschak kind knowledge Kuhn language live Locke Locke's logic look male means modern moral mother natural law theory neo-Kantian object relations theory objects observations oedipal oedipus complex old view paradigm Parmenides person philosophers Plato postmodern feminism principle problems psychoanalysis psychology question reason reflect relations relationship scientific revolution scientists seen Sellars sense sexuality social context social contract social order social roles social structures society specific stage superego things truth understanding universe values view of science Wilfrid Sellars women York