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14 de abr. de 2019 · Jonathan Dancy tells us that he intends this to be his last book; which may be the only bad news that attaches to it. He writes with a lucidity and economy that illuminate rather than complicate. All philosophy is controversial, and yet he appears to have a natural tendency, to my mind here more than ever, to say things because they are true ...
10 de jun. de 2004 · Jonathan Dancy presents a long-awaited exposition and defence of particularism in ethics, a view with which he has been associated for twenty years. He argues that the traditional link between morality and principles, or between being moral and having principles, is little more than a mistake. The possibility of moral thought and judgement does not in any way depend on an adequate supply of ...
A Companion to Epistemology. Jonathan Dancy, Ernest Sosa, Matthias Steup. John Wiley & Sons, Dec 15, 2009 - Philosophy - 832 pages. With nearly 300 entries on key concepts, review essays on central issues, and self-profiles by leading scholars, this companion is the most comprehensive and up-to-date single volume reference guide to epistemology.
Introducción a la epistemología contemporánea
23 de feb. de 2011 · Jonathan Dancy advances a form of moral particularism with which he purports to challenge the very basis of principled ethics. By denying that there is “any essential link between morality and principles,” Dancy opposes the whole tradition of principle-based morality.
I argue that John Dewey’s analysis of imagination enables an account of learning from imaginary cases consistent with Jonathan Dancy’s moral particularism. Moreover, this account provides a more robust account of learning from cases than Dancy’s own. Particularism is the position that there are no, or at most few, true moral principles, and that competent reasoning and judgment do not ...
In this much-anticipated book, Jonathan Dancy offers the only available full-scale treatment of particularism in ethics, a view with which he has been associated for twenty years. Dancy now presents particularism as the view that the possibility of moral thought and judgement does not in any way depend on an adequate supply of principles.
