The title of a 2004 book by Hilary Putnam refers to the author's attempt to develop a version of this "without ontology," while a 1979 essay by Thomas Nagel describes a version of it "without biology."
The title of a 2004 book by Hilary Putnam refers to the author's attempt to develop a version of this "without ontology," while a 1979 essay by Thomas Nagel describes a version of it "without biology." A book on this subject "and language" was written by Charles Stevenson, a leader of the "emotivist" school of thought concerning it. This subject was said to be without rational foundations in a book which discusses it "and the limits of philosophy" written by Bernard Williams. A 17th-century book with this title is divided into five sections, and moves "in geometric order" through such topics as "the power of the understanding" and "human bondage." FTP, name this philosophical subject which is discussed in a treatise by Aristotle known as the "Nicomachean."
The title of a 2004 book by Hilary Putnam refers to the author's attempt to develop a version of this "without ontology," while a 1979 essay by Thomas Nagel describes a version of it "without biology."
{ethics} (accept {Ethics Without Ontology} on the first sentence)