Titlebook: Social Action; Gottfried Seebass,Raimo Tuomela Book 1985 D. Reidel Publishing Company 1985 Action.Max Weber.mind

脆弱带来

We-Intentions and Process-Oriented Problems of Social Actions of view I can immediately accept, e.g., his point that in philosophy and psychology ‘social actions’ have not yet been studied very seriously, although to say that this equally holds true for sociology (cf. Tuomela, p. 103) would be an exaggeration. Another point of view I share is that ‘non-inten

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胆小鬼

Critique of Habermas’s Theory of Communicative Actionystems. This social theory, which attempts to decode the relations between everyday life and social systems in one sweep (Habermas, 1981, II, pp. 257f.), claims to be very comprehensive, i.e. to allow both, an analysis of elementary interactions and an investigation of extremely complex societies. I

娴熟

Max Weber’s Distinction Between Means-End Rationality and Value-Rationality — Rationale, Scope, Diffenunciated by Max Weber. In itself this could be considered somewhat surprising, in view of the well-known fact that Weber himself never spoke of a sociological ‘theory of action’, preferring instead to label his approach more modestly and at the same time more misleadingly ‘.-oriented sociology’. T

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Rationality and Valuationin the social sciences, particularly insofar as their tasks may be conceived as conceptual or critical, and in ethics, which has traditionally viewed the relation between rational action and moral action as one of its major problems. Rational action will be a central concern of this paper; but since

CERE

Epistemology and the Rationality of Beliefs and Valuations is . along the following lines: there are beliefs which are based on reliable epistemic processes; they are foundational which means that they are not in need of justification, but directly justified; besides beliefs of this sort there are valuations that are foundational as well; both foundational

Anthem

Critique of Habermas’s Theory of Communicative Actionn two major ways, I find this theory unconvincing: Firstly, Habermas’s theory neglects important aspects and structural indices of elementary interaction. Secondly, it precipitately excludes action theory explanations from its analysis of objectified systems.

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Rationality and Valuationeived as the basic cognitive and motivational elements, will be one of our major concerns. The rationality of values will also be explored. This is in part because there has been so much controversy over whether our basic values can be rational and in part because, if they can be, that is important for understanding rational action.

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