Normativity and Naturalism in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences
eBook - ePub

Normativity and Naturalism in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences

  1. 272 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Normativity and Naturalism in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences

About this book

Normativity and Naturalism in the Social Sciences engages with a central debate within the philosophy of social science: whether social scientific explanation necessitates an appeal to norms, and if so, whether appeals to normativity can be rendered "scientific." This collection brings together contributions from a diverse group of philosophers who explore a broad but thematically unified set of questions, many of which stem from an ongoing debate between Stephen Turner and Joseph Rouse (both contributors to this volume) on the role of naturalism in the philosophy of the social sciences. Informed by recent developments in both philosophy and the social sciences, this volume will set the benchmark for contemporary discussions about normativity and naturalism. This collection will be relevant to philosophers of social science, philosophers in interested in the rule following and metaphysics of normativity, and theoretically oriented social scientists.

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Yes, you can access Normativity and Naturalism in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences by Mark Risjord in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Philosophy & Philosophical Metaphysics. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Routledge
Year
2016
Print ISBN
9781138936621
eBook ISBN
9781317386025

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Series Page
  4. Title Page
  5. Copyright Page
  6. Table of Contents
  7. 1 Introduction
  8. 2 The Naturalistic Moment in Normativism
  9. 3 Toward a New Naturalism: Niche Construction, Conceptual Normativity, and Scientific Practice
  10. 4 What Would It Be to Be a Norm?
  11. 5 Social Normativism
  12. 6 Methodological Anti-naturalism, Norms, and Participant Observation
  13. 7 Agents, Reasons, and the Nature of Normativity
  14. 8 Empathy, Like-mindedness and Autism
  15. 9 Responsiveness to Norms
  16. 10 Explaining by Reference to Norms Is Only Natural (or Should Be)
  17. 11 Ecological Attunement and the Normativity of Practice
  18. 12 The Assassination of the Austrian Archduke, Sacred Cows, and the Conundrum of Rules
  19. 13 Self-Interest, Norms, and Explanation
  20. 14 Can Expected Utility Theory’s Notion of Rationality Be Explanatory?
  21. 15 Trust, Norms, and Reason
  22. About the Authors
  23. Index