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Berkeley

Ideas, Immateralism, and Objective Presence

Szerző: Keota Fields

Nyelv:

Kötés: Kemény kötésű

Kiadó: Lexington Books

Elérhetőség: Beszállítói készleten

Küldés 10-18 napon belül

48 450 Ft

Berkeley: Ideas, Immaterialism, and Objective Presence offers a novel interpretation of the arc of G...

Információk a könyvről

Szerző

Keota Fields

Nyelv

Angol

Kötés

Könyv - Kemény kötésű

Kiadva

2011

oldal

252

EAN

9780739142950

ISBN

073914295X

Enbook ID

04669126

Kiadó

Lexington Books

Súly

540

Méretek

163 x 240 x 22

Teljes leírás

Berkeley: Ideas, Immaterialism, and Objective Presence offers a novel interpretation of the arc of George Berkeley's philosophical thought, from his theory of vision through his immaterialism and finally to his proof of God's existence. Keota Fields unifies these themes to focus on Berkeley's use of the Cartesian doctrine of objective presence, which demands causal explanations of the content of ideas. This is particularly so with respect to Berkeley's arguments for immaterialism. One of those arguments is typically read as a straightforward transitivity argument. After identifying material bodies with sensible objects, and the latter with ideas of sense, Berkeley concludes that putative material bodies are actually identical to collections of ideas of sense. George Pappas has recently defended an alternative reading that grounds Berkeley's immaterialism in his rejection of what Pappas calls category-transcendent abstract ideas: abstract ideas of beings, entia, or existence. Fields uses Pappas's interpretation as a framework for understanding Berkeley's immaterialism in terms of transcendental arguments. Early moderns routinely used the doctrine of objective presence to justify transcendental arguments for the existence of material substance. The claim was that physical qualities are necessary for any causal explanation of the content of sensory ideas; since those qualities are represented to perceivers as ontologically dependent, material substance is the necessary condition for the existence of physical qualities and a fortiori any causal explanation of the content of sensory ideas. On the reading defended here, Berkeley rejects Locke's transcendental argument for the existence of material substratum on the grounds that it turns decisively on the aforementioned category-transcendent abstract ideas, which Berkeley rejects as logically inconsistent. In its place, Berkeley offers his own transcendental argument designed to show that only minds and ideas exist. He uses that argument as a

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Berkeley

Ideas, Immateralism, and Objective Presence

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