Brezplačna dostava za naročila nad 69,99 € na prevzemna mesta DPD in Express One.

Preverjanje stanja naročila

Postanite del skupnosti ljubiteljev knjig z vsega sveta in uživajte v številnih ugodnostih. Ustvarite brezplačen račun

Brezplačna dostava Zásilkovna nad 69.99 €

Zbirna točka GLS 4.49 € Zbirna točka DPD 2.99 € Kurirska služba GLS 5.49 € Kurir DPD 3.49 € Kurirska služba Express One 3.49 € Zbirno mesto Express One 3.49 € Zbirno mesto Pošte Slovenije 3.49 € Dostava preko Pošte Slovenije 3.49 €

Kontakt

Kako nakupovati

Pomoč

Moj račun

▸ Prazna :-(

Brezplačna dostava za naročila nad 69,99 € na prevzemna mesta DPD in Express One.

Relation of Ability and Self-Knowledge

Name: Relation of Ability and Self-Knowledge
Brand: Grin Publishing
SKU: 02108450
Price: 13.46 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Jan Dirk Capelle
ISBN: 9783656210924

Jan Dirk Capelle

Jezik

Angleščina

Knjiga Mehka

Koda Libristo: 02108450

Založba Grin Publishing, junij 2012

Seminar paper from the year 2011 in the subject Philosophy - Theoretical (Realisation, Science, Logi... Celoten opis

Koda Libristo: 02108450

33 b

13.46 €

Na zalogi pri dobavitelju Odposlali bomo v 8-11 dneh

Do 30 dni za vračilo

Drugi so kupili tudi

Viaggio d'Oltremare e Libro di novelle e di bel parlar gentile Anna Ciepielewska-Janoschka

Trda

196.23 €

La voz del alma José Luis Villar Jurado

Mehka

13.26 €

El Beato Juan De Avila (1894) Agustin Catalan Latorre

Mehka

26.13 €

Seminar paper from the year 2011 in the subject Philosophy - Theoretical (Realisation, Science, Logic, Language), grade: 1,0, Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg (IPHI), course: Social Cognition, language: English, abstract: The Essay discusses the relevance of Wittgensteinian arguments to the contemporary externalism-internalism debate on mental states as argued by William Child in his 2006 essay "Wittgenstein s externalism: Context, self-knowledge and the past."Child's central claim considered in the essay at hand is that certain types of abilites (such as mastery of a language and calculating) require self-knowledge of same sort, while others (such as swimming) do not - a point that has also been made by Michael Dummett.Drawing on case studies provided by Hans J. Markowitsch (including the famous patient E.D.), it is argued that this claim does not hold against the indication of empirical evidenve and the dissociation of memory systems and therefore the impact of Wittgenstein's thoughts on the debate remains unproven.