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  1. Reid and Berkeley on Scepticism, Representationalism, and Ideas.Peter West - 2019 - Journal of Scottish Philosophy 17 (3):191-210.
    Both Reid and Berkeley reject ‘representationalism’, an epistemological position whereby we perceive things in the world indirectly via ideas in our mind, on the grounds of anti-scepticism and common sense. My aim in this paper is to draw out the similarities between Reid and Berkeley's ‘anti-representationalist’ arguments, whilst also identifying the root of their disagreements on certain fundamental metaphysical issues. Reid famously rejects Berkeley's idealism, in which all that exists are ideas and minds, because it undermines the dictates of common (...)
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  2. The Routledge Guidebook to Berkeley’s Three Dialogues.Stefan Storrie - 2018 - New York: Routledge.
    "The Routledge Guidebook to Berkeley's Three Dialogues is an engaging introduction to the last of a trio of works that cemented Berkeley's position as one of the truly great philosophers of the western canon. Berkeley's distinctive idealist philosophy has been a challenge and inspiration for thinkers ever since. Written for readers approaching this seminal work for the first time, this book: - Provides the philosophical context in which Three Dialogues was written - Critically discusses the arguments in each of the (...)
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  3. The Scope of Berkeley's Idealism in the 1734 Edition of Three Dialogues.Stefan Storrie - 2018 - In Berkeley's Three Dialogues: New Essays. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 160-175.
  4. Berkeley's Three Dialogues: New Essays.Stefan Storrie (ed.) - 2018 - Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press.
    This is the first volume of essays on Berkeley's Three Dialogues, a classic of early modern philosophy. Leading experts cover all the central issues in the text: the rejection of material substance, the nature of perception and reality, the limits of human knowledge, and the perceived threats of skepticism, atheism, and immorality.
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  5. Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous.David Hilbert & John Perry (eds.) - 2013 - Center for the Study of Language and Inf.
    Deeply original, inspiring to some, abhorrent to others, George Berkeley’s philosophy of immaterialism is still influential three hundred years after the publication of his most widely read book, _Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous. _Berkeley published the _Dialogues _because of the unenthusiastic reception of his _Principles of Human Knowledge _in 1710._ _He hoped the use of the_ _dialogue format would win a more favorable hearing, but unfortunately for Berkeley, the response was every bit as scathing as the reception of his (...)
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  6. Where Exactly Does Berkeley Argue for the Existence of God in the *Principles*?Samuel C. Rickless - 2013 - History of Philosophy Quarterly 30.
  7. Berkeley on the Numerical Identity of What Several Immediately Perceive (Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous III 247–8). [REVIEW]Richard Glauser - 2012 - Philosophy Compass 7 (8):517-530.
    Although several passages in Berkeley are related to the question whether two or more finite substances can simultaneously perceive numerically identical sensible ideas, it is only in TDHP (247–8) that he addresses the question explicitly and in some detail. Yet, Berkeley’s less than straightforward reply is notoriously difficult to pin down. Some commentators take Berkeley to be endorsing a clear‐cut positive reply, whereas others have him giving an emphatically negative one; others hold that for Berkeley there is no fact of (...)
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  8. Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous.Dale Jacquette (ed.) - 2012 - Peterborough, CA: Broadview Press.
    This is a new critical edition of Berkeley’s 1734 _Three Dialogues_, a text that is deservedly one of the most challenging and beloved classics of modern philosophy. The heart of the work is the dispute between materialism and idealism, two fundamentally opposed positions that are embodied by Hylas and Philonous, the characters in this philosophical drama. The book is packed with brilliant arguments and counter-arguments of an extraordinarily sophisticated nature. Amid all this philosophical swordplay one would think that there could (...)
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  9. Selfhood and Otherness: A Duologue.Anish Chakravarty - 2011 - Journal of the Forum for Philosophical Studies.
    What separates living things or more specifically Human beings from other things is the ability to do certain activities with an intention and to be conscious of what they do. This is why these other things are called dead or non living. This distinction between the living and the dead is of great philosophical interest. Humans are sentient, i.e. they are aware of what they do and what happens around them. By around I mean the surroundings and observance of nature (...)
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  10. Principles of Human Knowledge and Three Dialogues.Howard Robinson (ed.) - 2009 - Oxford University Press.
    Berkeley's idealism started a revolution in philosophy. As one of the great empiricist thinkers he not only influenced British philosophers from Hume to Russell and the logical positivists in the twentieth century, he also set the scene for the continental idealism of Hegel and even the philosophy of Marx. This edition of Berkeley's two key works has an introduction which examines and in part defends his arguments for idealism, as well as offering a detailed analytical contents list, extensive philosophical notes (...)
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  11. Berkeley's epistemic ontology : the Three dialogues.Daniel Flage - 2008 - In Stephen Hartley Daniel (ed.), New Interpretations of Berkeley's Thought. Humanity Books.
  12. Three dialogues between Hylas and Philonous in opposition to sceptics and atheists.George Berkeley - 2007 - In Elizabeth Schmidt Radcliffe, Richard McCarty, Fritz Allhoff & Anand Vaidya (eds.), Late Modern Philosophy: Essential Readings with Commentary. Blackwell.
  13. George Berkeley: Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous.George B. Berkeley & Michael B. Mathias - 2007 - Routledge.
  14. Review: Berkeley's World: An Examination of the Three Dialogues. [REVIEW]George S. Pappas - 2007 - Mind 116 (463):779-781.
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  15. A metaphysics for the mob: the philosophy of George Berkeley.John Russell Roberts - 2007 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    George Berkeley notoriously claimed that his immaterialist metaphysics was not only consistent with common sense but that it was also integral to its defense. Roberts argues that understanding the basic connection between Berkeley's philosophy and common sense requires that we develop a better understanding of the four principle components of Berkeley's positive metaphysics: The nature of being, the divine language thesis, the active/passive distinction, and the nature of spirits. Roberts begins by focusing on Berkeley's view of the nature of being. (...)
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  16. Drei Dialoge zwischen Hylas und Philonous.George Berkeley - 2005 - Hamburg: Meiner. Edited by Arend Kulenkampff & Wolfgang Breidert.
    1713 erschien in London "Drei Dialoge zwischen Hylas und Philonous" von George Berkeley.
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  17. Selection from Three Dialogues.George Berkeley - 2004 - In Tim Crane & Katalin Farkas (eds.), Metaphysics: A Guide and Anthology. Oxford University Press UK.
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  18. Berkeley’s World: An Examination of the Three Dialogues.Douglas M. Jesseph - 2004 - Philosophical Review 113 (4):571-574.
    This is a puzzling book. On the one hand, Stoneham insists that “we cannot appreciate the contributions made by philosophers like Berkeley without coming to terms with the full breadth and detail of his thought”. On the other hand, his interpretive efforts are directed almost exclusively at the Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous—a work Berkeley intended as a popular recasting of his doctrines and one that scholars generally regard as conspicuously lacking the “full breadth and detail” of his philosophy. (...)
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  19. Le dialogisme de Berkeley. [REVIEW]Laurent Gerbier - 2003 - Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 3 (3):397-409.
    L’analyse comparative du Traité des principes de la connaissance humaine (1710) et des Trois dialogues entre Hylas et Philonous (1713), qui se présentent comme les deux phases successives de la première mise en forme doctrinale de l’immatérialisme, permet de formuler l’hypothèse suivante : le dialogisme que ne cesse de susciter le Traité semble spontanément conduire aux Dialogues, comme si Berkeley adoptait enfin la rhétorique adéquate à son projet philosophique. Or l’étude quantitative de la distribution de la parole dans les Dialogues (...)
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  20. Tom Stoneham, Berkeley's World. An Examination of the Three Dialogues. [REVIEW]John W. Yolton - 2003 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 11 (4):727-729.
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  21. Berkeley’s Principles and Dialogues. Background Source Materials. [REVIEW]Sébastien Charles - 2002 - Dialogue 41 (4):807-.
  22. Berkeley's world: an examination of the Three dialogues.Tom Stoneham - 2002 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Tom Stoneham offers a clear and detailed study of Berkeley's metaphysics and epistemology, as presented in his classic work Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous, originally published in 1713 and still widely studied. Stoneham shows that Berkeley is an important and systematic philosopher whose work is still of relevance to philosophers today.
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  23. Trois dialogues entre Hylas et Philonous George Berkeley Traduction inédite, présentation, notes, dossier et index par Geneviève Brykman et Roselyne Dégremont Collection «GF-Flammarion», no 990 Paris, Flammarion, 1998, 308 p. [REVIEW]Sébastien Charles - 2001 - Dialogue 40 (1):194.
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  24. What Hylas Should Have Said to Philonous.Benjamin Hill - 2000 - Southwest Philosophy Review 16 (1):23-31.
  25. Berkeley's Principles and Dialogues: background source materials.Charles J. McCracken & I. C. Tipton (eds.) - 2000 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This volume sets Berkeley's philosophy in its historical context by providing selections from: firstly, works that deeply influenced Berkeley as he formed his main doctrines; secondly, works that illuminate the philosophical climate in which those doctrines were formed; and thirdly, works that display Berkeley's subsequent philosophical influence. The first category is represented by selections from Descartes, Malebranche, Bayle, and Locke; the second category includes extracts from such thinkers as Regius, Lanion, Arnauld, Lee, and Norris; while reactions to Berkeley, both positive (...)
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  26. Principles of Human Knowledge and Three Dialogues.George Berkeley (ed.) - 1996 - Oxford: Oxford University Press UK.
    Berkeley's idealism started a revolution in philosophy. As one of the great empiricist thinkers he not only influenced British philosphers from Hume to Russell and the logical positivists in the twentieth-century, he also set the scene for the continental idealism of Hegel and even the philsophy of Marx.
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  27. The Rhetoric of Berkeley's Philosophy. [REVIEW]James Mahon - 1996 - Berkeley Newsletter 14:15-17.
    In this review of Peter Walmsley's book, the first book-length treatment of Berkeley as a writer, Berkeley is shown to be a master stylist. He is also shown to have a theory of language that is "explicitly rhetorical," since he held, contrary to Locke, that language had ends other than the communication of ideas.
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  28. Philosophical Dialogue in the British Enlightenment: Theology, Aesthetics and the Novel.Michael Prince - 1996 - Cambridge University Press.
    This book offers the first full-length study of philosophical dialogue during the English Enlightenment. It explains why important philosophers - Shaftesbury, Mandeville, Berkeley and Hume - and innumerable minor translators, imitators and critics wrote in and about dialogue during the eighteenth century; and why, after Hume, philosophical dialogue either falls out of use or undergoes radical transformation. Philosophical Dialogue in the British Enlightenment describes the extended, heavily coded, and often belligerent debate about the nature and proper management of dialogue; and (...)
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  29. Berkeley's Idealism: Arguments of the First Dialogue.Glen Woolcott - 1996 - Dissertation, The University of Western Ontario (Canada)
    Berkeley's arguments in the first of Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous for the claim that the objects of immediate perception are existentially dependent on the mind perceiving them are examined. This claim is central to Berkeley's idealism, since once he has established it, he uses it as the basis from which to argue that apart from minds nothing exists but what these minds immediately perceive. ;The first section is an examination of Berkeley's grounds for limiting objects of immediate perception (...)
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  30. What Hylas Should Have Said to Philonous.Andrew Pyle - 1991 - Cogito 5 (2):100-106.
  31. Hume and Berkeley's Three Dialogues.David Raynor - 1990 - In M. A. Stewart (ed.), Studies in the Philosophy of the Scottish Enlightenment.
  32. Principles of human knowledge and Three dialogues.George Berkeley (ed.) - 1988 [1710] - Oxford: Oxford University Press.
    Berkeley's idealism started a revolution in philosophy. As one of the great empiricist thinkers he not only influenced British philosophers from Hume to Russell and the logical positivists in the twentieth century, he also set the scene for the continental idealism of Hegel and even the philosophy of Marx. -/- There has never been such a radical critique of common sense and perception as that given in Berkeley's Principles of Human Knowledge (1710). His views were met with disfavour, and his (...)
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  33. Berkeley and the Argument from Conceiving.Robert Frederick - 1987 - Philosophy Research Archives 13:481-487.
    In both the Principles and the Dialogues Berkeley argues that physical objects cannot exist independently of minds. In this paper I suggest an interpretation of the argument in the Dialogues that shows that his argument either relies on an invalid inference or begs the question. I conclude that his attempt to defeat scepticism by making physical objects mind-dependent is unsuccessful.
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  34. Lending a Hand to Philonous: The Berkeley, Plato, Aristotle Connection.Colin M. Turbayne - 1982 - In Berkeley: Critical and Interpretive Essays.
  35. Prior and Williams on Berkeley.Désirée Park - 1981 - Philosophy 56 (216):231 - 241.
  36. A treatise concerning the principles of human knowledge ; three dialogues between hylas and philonous, in opposition to sceptics and atheists.George Berkeley - 1974 - In John Locke, George Berkeley & David Hume (eds.), The Empiricists. Anchor Books/Doubleday.
  37. Principles, Dialogues and Philosophical Correspondence.George Berkeley & Colin Murray Turbayne - 1965 - Simon & Schuster Books For Young Readers.
    George Berkeley's two major works, A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge and Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous, are presented here, together with perhaps the most searching examination his ideas received during his lifetime, that of the American Samuel Johnson, who corresponded with Berkeley during his stay in the country.
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  38. Principles of human knowledge ; and, Three dialogues between Hylas and Philonous.George Berkeley - 1963 - New York, N.Y., USA: Penguin Books. Edited by R. S. Woolhouse & George Berkeley.
    INTRODUCTION* George Berkeley was born near Kilkenny in Ireland on March, of English descent. His grandfather, who had some connection with Lord Berkeley of ...
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  39. Essay, Principles, Dialogues with Selections From Other Writings. Edited by Mary Whiton Calkins. --.George Berkeley & Mary Whiton Calkins - 1957 - Scribner.
  40. Principles of Human Knowledge and Three Dialogues.Roger Woolhouse & George Berkeley - 1957 - In George Berkeley & Colin M. Turbayne (eds.), A treatise concerning the principles of human knowledge. New York,: Liberal Arts Press.
    Berkeley's idealism started a revolution in philosophy. As one of the great empiricist thinkers he not only influenced British philosophers from Hume to Russell and the logical positivists in the twentieth century, he also set the scene for the continental idealism of Hegel and even the philosophy of Marx. -/- There has never been such a radical critique of common sense and perception as that given in Berkeley's Principles of Human Knowledge (1710). His views were met with disfavour, and his (...)
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  41. New dialogues between Hylas and Philonous.Mario Bunge - 1954 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 15 (2):192-199.
  42. Philosophical writings.George Berkeley & T. E. Jessop - 1952 - [Edinburgh]: Nelson. Edited by T. E. Jessop.
    This edition provides texts from the full range of Berkeley's contributions to philosophy, and sets them in their historical and philosophical contexts.
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  43. Two questions about Berkeley.Willis Doney - 1952 - Philosophical Review 61 (3):382-391.
  44. Dray Dialogn Tsvishn Haylas Un Filonus.George Berkeley, Morris Finkel & J. Bobinsky - 1938 - Filozofishe Bibliotek.
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  45. Essay, Principles, Dialagues with Selections from Other Writings.George Berkeley & Mary Whiton Calkins - 1929 - New York: Scribner.
  46. The works of George Berkeley.George Berkeley - 1901 - New York: Continuum. Edited by Alexander Campbell Fraser.
    George Berkeley (1685-1753) is the superstar of Irish Philosophy. He entered Trinity College, Dublin, in 1700 and became a fellow in 1707. In 1724 he resigned his Fellowship to become Dean of Derry, and in 1734 he was made Bishop of Cloyne. He settled in Oxford in 1752 and died the following year. The work of George Berkeley is marked by its diversity and range. His writings take in such topics as mathematics, psychology, politics, health, economics, deism and education, as (...)
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  47. Philosophical works, 1707-50.George Berkeley - 1901 - In The works of George Berkeley. New York: Continuum.
  48. Three dialogues between Hylas and Philonous.George Berkeley (ed.) - 1713 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    First published in 1713, this work was designed as a vivid and persuasive presentation of the remarkable picture of reality that Berkeley had first presented two years earlier in his Principles of Human Knowledge. His central claim there, as here, was that physical things consist of nothing but ideas in minds--that the world is not material but mental. Berkeley uses this thesis as the ground for a new argument for the existence of God, and the dialogue form enables him to (...)
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  49. Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous.George Berkeley - 1713 - New York: G. James. Edited by Jonathan Dancy.
    <Hylas> It is indeed something unusual; but my thoughts were so taken up with a subject I was discoursing of last night, that finding I could not sleep, ...
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