The Great Ideas of Philosophy, 2nd Edition Lectures Episode 31 Hume and the Pursuit of Happiness 2004
0/10 by 0 users
David Hume was perhaps the most influential philosopher to write in English, carrying empiricism to its logical end and thus grounding morality, truth, causation, and governance in experience.
- Released: 2004-01-01
- Runtime: 30 minutes
- Genre: Talk, Documentary
- Stars: Daniel Nicholas Robinson
- Director:
-
1. From the Upanishads to Homer 2004-01-01
-
2. Philosophy—Did the Greeks Invent It? 2004-01-01
-
3. Pythagoras and the Divinity of Number 2004-01-01
-
4. What Is There? 2004-01-01
-
5. The Greek Tragedians on Man’s Fate 2004-01-01
-
6. Herodotus and the Lamp of History 2004-01-01
-
7. Socrates on the Examined Life 2004-01-01
-
8. Plato's Search For Truth 2004-01-01
-
9. Can Virtue Be Taught? 2004-01-01
-
10. Plato's Republic—Man Writ Large 2004-01-01
-
11. Hippocrates and the Science of Life 2004-01-01
-
12. Aristotle on the Knowable 2004-01-01
-
13. Aristotle on Friendship 2004-01-01
-
14. Aristotle on the Perfect Life 2004-01-01
-
15. Rome, the Stoics, and the Rule of Law 2004-01-01
-
16. The Stoic Bridge to Christianity 2004-01-01
-
23. The Renaissance—Was There One? 2004-01-01
-
24. Let Us Burn the Witches to Save Them 2004-01-01
-
26. Descartes and the Authority of Reason 2004-01-01
-
27. Newton—The Saint of Science 2004-01-01
-
28. Hobbes and the Social Machine 2004-01-01
-
29. Locke’s Newtonian Science of the Mind 2004-01-01
-
30. No matter? The Challenge of Materialism 2004-01-01
-
31. Hume and the Pursuit of Happiness 2004-01-01
-
32. Thomas Reid and the Scottish School 2004-01-01
-
33. France and the Philosophes 2004-01-01
-
35. What Is Enlightenment? Kant on Freedom 2004-01-01
-
36. Moral Science and the Natural World 2004-01-01
-
37. Phrenology—A Science of the Mind 2004-01-01
-
38. The Idea of Freedom 2004-01-01
-
39. The Hegelians and History 2004-01-01
-
40. The Aesthetic Movement—Genius 2004-01-01
-
41. Nietzsche at the Twilight 2004-01-01
-
42. The Liberal Tradition—J. S. Mill 2004-01-01
-
43. Darwin and Nature’s “Purposes” 2004-01-01
-
44. Marxism—Dead But Not Forgotten 2004-01-01
-
45. The Freudian World 2004-01-01
-
46. The Radical William James 2004-01-01
-
47. William James's Pragmatism 2004-01-01
-
48. Wittgenstein and the Discursive Turn 2004-01-01
-
49. Alan Turing in the Forest of Wisdom 2004-01-01
-
50. Four Theories of the Good Life 2004-01-01
-
51. Ontology—What There "Really" Is 2004-01-01
-
52. Philosophy of Science—The Last Word? 2004-01-01
-
54. Philosophy of Mind, If There Is One 2004-01-01
-
55. What makes a Problem “Moral” 2004-01-01
-
56. Medicine and the Value of Life 2004-01-01
-
57. On the Nature of Law 2004-01-01
-
58. Justice and Just Wars 2004-01-01
-
59. Aesthetics—Beauty Without Observers 2004-01-01
-
60. God—Really? 2004-01-01
