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This is the first introduction to the ideas of the British philosopher, Peter Winch (192697). Although author of the hugely influential The Idea of a Social Science (1958) much of Winch's other work has been neglected as philosophical fashions have changed. Recently, however, philosophers are again seeing the importance of Winch's ideas and their relevance to current philosophical concerns. In charting the development of Winch's ideas Lyas engages with many of the major preoccupations of philosophy of the past forty years. The range of Winch's ideas becomes apparent and his importance clearly underlined. Lyas offers more than an assessment of the work of one man: it introduces in a sympathetic and judicious way a powerful representative of an important and demanding conception of philosophy.
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This is the first introduction to the ideas of the British philosopher, Peter Winch (1926-97). Although author of the hugely influential "The Idea of a Social Science" (1958) much of Winch's other work has been neglected as philosophical fashions have changed. Recently, however, philosophers are again seeing the importance of Winch's ideas and their relevance to current philosophical concerns. In charting the development of Winch's ideas, Lyas engages with many of the major preoccupations of philosophy of the past forty years. The range of Winch's ideas becomes apparent and his importance clearly underlined. Lyas offers more than an assessment of the work of one man: it introduces in a sympathetic and judicious way a powerful representative of an important and demanding conception of philosophy.
Philosophy, British. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Winch, Peter
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Ethics --- Philosophy --- Winch, Peter. --- Wittgenstein, Ludwig,
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History of philosophy --- Winch, Peter --- Philosophy, British --- Philosophy, British. --- British philosophy --- Philosophy, English --- Winch, Peter.
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The revived interest in Peter Winch's work since his death in 1997 provoked this exciting new volume. A focus on the misrepresentation he suffered through a failure to understand central social and philosophical themes in his writing, encouraged the authors to re-establish a Winchian voice and examine how his central claim is both more significant and more difficult to transcend than sociologists and philosophers have hitherto imagined.
Philosophy and social sciences. --- Philosophie et sciences sociales --- Winch, Peter. --- Social science. --- Philosophy and social sciences --- Philosophy --- Philosophy & Religion --- Winch, Peter --- Philosophie sociale --- Winch, peter (1926-....)
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Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- General ethics --- ethiek --- politieke filosofie --- sociale filosofie --- Winch, Peter
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This volume is a reappraisal of the work of Peter Guy Winch (1926 -1997), one of the most important philosophers of the 20th Century. Winch faded into relative obscurity compared to his contemporaries due to a mistaken belief that there are no systematic connections between the different aspects of his work. This volume corrects that presupposition and reintroduces Winch's work to a new generation of scholars. By showing how ethical, political and social issues are interrelated in Winch's work, and by making clear the connections between these issues and themes in metaphysics and the philosophy of mind, the volume demonstrates both the breadth and the unity of Winch's approach. It discusses topics such as ethics, political philosophy, social science, the philosophy of action, the philosophy of mind, metaphysics, and the philosophy of language. Despite this apparent variety of topics, the contributors to the volume share Winch's conviction that the different areas of philosophy are interdependent. As a result, the volume as a whole shows unity in diversity and provides an example of a manner of philosophising in which different approaches and sub-disciplines are placed in dialogue with each other. Peter Guy Winch is most famous for his early work on the philosophy of the social sciences. His On the Idea of a Social Science and its Relation to Philosophy (ISS) generated controversy within both philosophical and social scientific circles. In that work and subsequent publications Winch argued against the presupposition that social relations could be understood using the conceptual tools of the natural sciences. Winch would later describe ISS as a 'young man's book' and would come to regret the reputation it garnered him - a mixture of roughly equal degrees fame and infamy. Alongside his work on the philosophy of social sciences, Winch was an interpreter and exegete of Wittgenstein. He also published a ground-breaking study of the philosophy of Simone Weil, entitled Simone Weil: The Just Balance. Winch also published numerous essays on issues in ethics, political philosophy and the philosophy of religion, and at his death was working on a book manuscript on the problem of political authority.
Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- General ethics --- ethiek --- politieke filosofie --- sociale filosofie --- Winch, Peter
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Analysis (Philosophy) --- Rationalism --- Relativity --- Quine, W. V. --- Winch, Peter. --- Wittgenstein, Ludwig,
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Fiction --- Literature and morals. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Literature and morals --- Literature --- Morals and literature --- Ethics --- Metafiction --- Novellas (Short novels) --- Novels --- Stories --- Novelists --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Influence --- Philosophy --- Nussbaum, Martha Craven, --- Rorty, Richard. --- Winch, Peter. --- Rorti, Ričard --- Rorty, R. M. --- Rorty, Richard, --- Nusbaʼum, Martah Ḳ., --- נוסבאום, מרתה ק., --- Nussbaum, Martha, --- Rorty, Richard
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