The Moral Philosophy Of William James
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Markings: Previous owner
A foundational work in American pragmatist thought, The Moral Philosophy of William James presents the ethical dimensions of James's broader philosophical vision, drawing together his most significant writings on morality, free will, and the nature of human conduct. James argues with characteristic vigor and clarity that moral questions cannot be divorced from lived human experience, insisting that truth and value are not abstract absolutes but are tested and validated through practical consequences. With a tone that is both intellectually rigorous and deeply humanistic, the work illustrates how James's pragmatism serves as a guide for navigating real moral dilemmas, grounding ethics in the messy, pluralistic reality of everyday life. The collection details his views on the relationship between religion, psychology, and moral obligation, revealing a thinker who was as concerned with how people ought to live as with how they actually do. Essential reading for students of philosophy, ethics, and American intellectual history, this volume stands as a testament to James's enduring influence on moral thought.
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Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Markings: Previous owner
A foundational work in American pragmatist thought, The Moral Philosophy of William James presents the ethical dimensions of James's broader philosophical vision, drawing together his most significant writings on morality, free will, and the nature of human conduct. James argues with characteristic vigor and clarity that moral questions cannot be divorced from lived human experience, insisting that truth and value are not abstract absolutes but are tested and validated through practical consequences. With a tone that is both intellectually rigorous and deeply humanistic, the work illustrates how James's pragmatism serves as a guide for navigating real moral dilemmas, grounding ethics in the messy, pluralistic reality of everyday life. The collection details his views on the relationship between religion, psychology, and moral obligation, revealing a thinker who was as concerned with how people ought to live as with how they actually do. Essential reading for students of philosophy, ethics, and American intellectual history, this volume stands as a testament to James's enduring influence on moral thought.
