Titlebook: Hume, Hegel and Human Nature; Christopher J. Berry Book 1982 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, The Hague 1982 Age of Enlightenment.David Hume.G

亲密

Endearing

不给啤

The Constitution of Human Naturee important introduction to the . itself Hume declares, in a striking military metaphor, that the aim of the work is “instead of taking now and then a castle or village on the frontier to march up directly to the capital, or centre of these sciences [logic, morals, criticism, politics] to human natu

难解

Social Cohesivenessheir application is independent of their specific social location. However, they clearly do not apply independent of society because, from the list of ‘constants’, it is apparent that they do relate to other men. We have now to consider Hume’s treatment of inter-human relationships, of society. Our

gruelling

Social Diversitythe same time maintain such an uniformity in human life” (T, 402). Nevertheless, since different societies, across time and space, do enjoy different social customs and do exhibit different social institutions, the chief task to be undertaken in this Chapter is to see, given his theory of human natu

防御

Brittle

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Man in , and Statesich human nature is ‘contextualised’. The ‘agents’ in question are the individual’s people (.) and State. It must be emphasised at the outset that these agents can only be distinguished analytically because it is important, in Hegel’s eyes, to realise that they act in concert. By so doing they const

新陈代谢

Medicaid

Self and Societya theory of self and society. Many commentators have drawn attention to what John Plamenatz called the shift from a preoccupation with rationality in the eighteenth century to one with self-consciousness.. To appreciate this shift both a long-term and short-term perspective is needed.