23 found
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Donald W. Livingston [24]Donald Wilson Livingston [1]
  1.  97
    Hume's philosophy of common life.Donald W. Livingston - 1984 - Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  2.  47
    Philosophical Melancholy and Delirium: Hume's Pathology of Philosophy.Donald W. Livingston - 1998 - University of Chicago Press.
    Here Donald Livingston traces this distinction through all of Hume's writings and reveals its relevance for contemporary discussion.
  3.  39
    Hume: a re-evaluation.Donald W. Livingston & James T. King (eds.) - 1976 - New York: Fordham University Press.
  4.  52
    A Sellarsian Hume?Donald W. Livingston - 1991 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 29 (2):281-290.
  5. Anscombe, Hume and Julius Caesar.Donald W. Livingston - 1974 - Analysis 35 (1):13 - 19.
  6.  28
    Good and bad shadow history of philosophy.Donald W. Livingston - 1993 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 31 (1):111-113.
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  7.  11
    Liberty in Hume’s History of England.N. Capaldi & Donald W. Livingston (eds.) - 1990 - Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
    LIBERTY IN HUME'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND In his own lifetime, Hume was feted by his admirers as a great historian, and even his enemies conceded that he was a controversial historian with whom one had to reckon. On the other hand, Hume failed to achieve positive recognition for his philosophical views. It was Hume's History of England that played an influential role in public policy debate during the eighteenth century in both Great Britain and in the United States. Hume's Hist01Y (...)
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  8.  38
    Hume on Ultimate Causation.Donald W. Livingston - 1971 - American Philosophical Quarterly 8 (1):63 - 70.
  9. Amoral accounting of.Donald W. Livingston - 2002 - Journal of Libertarian Studies 16 (2):57-101.
     
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  10.  33
    Butler.Donald W. Livingston - 1988 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 26 (3):490-492.
  11.  67
    Hayek as Humean.Donald W. Livingston - 1991 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 5 (2):159-177.
    In his Hayek and Modern Liberalism, Chandran Kukathas claims that Hayek's political philosophy is fundamentally incoherent because it is heavily influenced from two incompatible directions: that of Hume and that of Kant. But in fact, the idiom in which Hayek's philosophy is cast is overwhelmingly Humean. Whatever difficulties Hayek's thought may contain, the incoherence Kukathas identifies is not one of them.
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  12.  14
    Hume as philosopher of society, politics, and history.Donald W. Livingston & Marie Martin (eds.) - 1991 - Rochester, N.Y.: University of Rochester Press.
    The idea of Hume as a philosopher of culture has only recently gained general acceptance; yet as far back as 1941 the Journal of the History of Ideas was publishing essays on Hume which reflected this aspect of his work. The essays selected for this volume range back as far as 1941, but they may be viewed as more timely than ever, given the recent interest in Hume as a philosopher of society, politics and history.
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  13.  42
    Hume on the Problem of Historical and Scientific Explanation.Donald W. Livingston - 1973 - New Scholasticism 47 (1):38-67.
  14. Lincoln Symbols.Donald W. Livingston - 2002 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2002 (122):156-168.
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  15.  70
    On Hume's Conservatism.Donald W. Livingston - 1995 - Hume Studies 21 (2):151-164.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Hume Studies Volume XXI, Number 2, November 1995, pp. 151-164 On Hume's Conservatism DONALD W. LIVINGSTON In Opinion and Reform in Hume's Political Philosophy,1 John Stewart seeks to establish two theses. The first is that Hume's philosophical skepticism does not entail political conservatism as many commentators have argued, and the second is that central to all of Hume's writings, but especially to the History and the Essays, is a (...)
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  16.  29
    Theism and the Rationale of Hume’s Skepticism About Causation.Donald W. Livingston - 1985 - Idealistic Studies 15 (2):151-164.
    Hume is famous for having introduced a radical theory of the nature of causation. To say that A causes B is just to say that A is constantly conjoined with B and that experience of the conjunction determines the mind to expect the one on the appearance of the other. It was this theory that awoke Kant from his dogmatic slumbers and established Hume as a founding figure of the various forms of positivism that emerged from the nineteenth century. A. (...)
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  17.  46
    The Deductive Requirement and the Problem of Explicating Historical Explanation.Donald W. Livingston - 1976 - Modern Schoolman 53 (3):265-276.
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  18.  32
    The Politics of Progress: The Origins and Development of the Commercial Republic, 1600-1835.Donald W. Livingston - 1991 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 29 (3):490-492.
  19.  25
    D. C. Stove, "Probability and Hume's Inductive Scepticism". [REVIEW]Donald W. Livingston - 1975 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 13 (3):413.
  20.  18
    (1 other version)David Hume. [REVIEW]Donald W. Livingston - 1979 - International Studies in Philosophy 11:227-228.
  21.  28
    Nicholas Capaldi, "Hume's Place in Moral Philosophy". [REVIEW]Donald W. Livingston - 1991 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 29 (4):682.
  22.  27
    Peter Jones, "Hume's Sentiments, Their Ciceronian and French Context". [REVIEW]Donald W. Livingston - 1984 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 22 (4):482.
  23.  11
    Terence Penelhum, "Butler". [REVIEW]Donald W. Livingston - 1988 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 26 (3):490.