Analytical philosophy now embraces a much greater variety of topic and divergence of opinion than it once did. What presuppositions of relevance are implicit in its dialogue, what patterns of reasoning does it rely on, and why is consensus so hard to achieve? The author seeks to resolve these questions in an original and constructive way that also illuminates several important issues of philosophical substance, such as the question of whether the linguistic analysis of thought should be replaced by a computational one.
Reviews'Cohen offers an interesting account of philosophy as the attempt to systematize and organize one's intuitions.' Times Literary Supplement
Book InformationISBN 9780198249054
Author L. Jonathan CohenFormat Hardback
Page Count 248
Imprint Clarendon PressPublisher Oxford University Press
Weight(grams) 450g
Dimensions(mm) 222mm * 144mm * 19mm