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Annette C. Baier

    Annette Baier è stata una stimata filosofa morale e studiosa di Hume, con un focus particolare sulla psicologia morale humeana. Ha dato anche contributi significativi alla filosofia femminista e alla filosofia della mente, influenzata dal collega Wilfrid Sellars. Baier ha esplorato teorie etiche, esaminando criticamente i concetti filosofici tradizionali e sottolineando l'importanza delle relazioni e della dipendenza nella vita morale. Il suo lavoro invita i lettori a riconsiderare i fondamenti della moralità e della connessione umana.

    Reflections on How We Live
    Commons of the Mind
    Moral Prejudices
    • Moral Prejudices

      • 384pagine
      • 14 ore di lettura

      Annette Baier delivers an appeal for our fundamental moral notions to be governed not by rules and codes but by trust: a moral prejudice. Along the way, she gives us the best feminist philosophy there is.

      Moral Prejudices
    • Commons of the Mind

      • 110pagine
      • 4 ore di lettura

      Exploring the tension between individual and social aspects of reasoning, Annette Baier examines how mental activities are influenced by cultural and societal contexts. Through her Carus Lectures, she argues for the interdependence of minds, asserting that reasoning and intention formation rely on a shared mental commons. Despite this, Baier highlights that moral reflection remains underdeveloped as a social capability, suggesting that a collective understanding of morality is not guaranteed.

      Commons of the Mind
    • Reflections on How We Live

      • 288pagine
      • 11 ore di lettura

      Annette Baier explores a wide range of ethical topics through her insightful essays, blending philosophical engagement with personal reflections. She addresses complex themes such as patriotism, the responsibilities to future generations, and the importance of honesty, trust, hope, and friendship. Baier's distinctive perspective offers a fresh examination of moral philosophy, making her work both thought-provoking and relatable.

      Reflections on How We Live