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Hardcover

89,95 € / $126.00*

* Prices subject to change. Shipping costs will be added if applicable.
To be published:
May 2014
ISBN:
978-3-11-029086-8

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eBook
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Euro [D] 89.95
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 126.00 *
Hardcover
RRP
Euro [D] 89.95
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 126.00 *
Print/eBook
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Euro [D] 139.95
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US$ 196.00 *
*Prices subject to change. Shipping costs will be added if applicable.

Companion to Intrinsic Properties

[What makes a property intrinsic? What exactly does the intrinsic/extrinsic distinction rest upon, and how can we reasonably justify this distinction? These questions bear great importance on central debates in such diverse philosophical fields as ethics (What is the nature of intrinsic value?), philosophy of mind (Does mental content supervene on internal bodily features?), epistemology (Do intrinsic duplicates differ in the justification of their beliefs?) and philosophy of science (Do the causal powers of an object depend on its extrinsic features?) – to only name a few. Given the central relevance of the intrinsic/extrinsic distinction to philosophical research, a collection of pertinent essays on the topic is an essential addition to the literature. It helps to identify more clearly the problems and arguments that are at stake. The anthology provides a comprehensive overview of central facets of the debates, including both crucial earlier and important new contributions by leading philosophers. As such it constitutes an indispensible component of any serious study of the topic.]

Ed. by Francescotti, Robert M.

    Aims and Scope

    What makes a property intrinsic? What exactly does the intrinsic/extrinsic distinction rest upon? These questions and the various problems associated with them bear great importance on debates in such diverse fields as ethics, philosophy of mind or philosophy of science. The anthology provides a comprehensive overview of central facets of these debates, including both crucial earlier and important new contributions. It thus forms an indispensible component of any serious study of the topic.

    Robert Francescotti, San Diego State University, CA, USA.

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