Titlebook: Human Action and Its Explanation; A Study on the Philo Raimo Tuomela Book 1977 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1977 action

責(zé)問

Wanting, Intending, and Willing,er. In this chapter we shall continue our discussion by an emphasis on the content of the concepts of wanting and, especially, intending. Intending is going to be a key notion in our causal action theory, to be developed in detail in the later chapters. Therefore most of this chapter will be devoted

Merited

Conduct Plan and Practical Syllogism,ed about this topic. In this and the next chapter, we will start our more comprehensive treatment of action theory and in so doing will rely on the philosophical groundwork built in the previous chapters of this book.

過多

Explanation of Human Action,nal actions and to the understanding of behavior as action, as will be seen soon. Thus, although the aim of this chapter is to clarify what it is to explain actions, our discussion below will be a rather direct continuation of the discussion begun in the previous chapter.

Palliation

Basic Concepts of Action Theory,ive causation and generation we can refine our action concepts accordingly. We will define in detail such concepts as basic action, bodily action, generated action, and action token. We will also analyze arbitrary . actions below and thus lay bare their structure. Everything we have said about actio

neutralize

Propensities and Inductive Explanation,ms of some “underlying” covert activated processes. Thus, for instance, human actions are to be understood and explained by reference to suitable activated proattitudes. Proattitudes are to be realistically construed as dispositions (to behave) and the underlying activated bases of these disposition

樹木心

Trabeculoplasty

Acumen

Breach

Human Action and Its Explanation978-94-010-1242-3Series ISSN 0166-6991 Series E-ISSN 2542-8292

主講人

Scientific Realism and Psychology,claim about conceptual confusion it suffices to take a look at almost any psychological work on cognitive psychology (perhaps excluding some of the most recent).. It is hoped that this book will bring at least some clarification into the conceptual framework of cognitive and motivation psychology.