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Study philosophy: ancient, medieval, modern
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Module 11
Early Modern Empiricism: Locke, Berkeley, and Hume
1
Locke's Rejection of Innate Ideas
Reconstruct Locke's argument against innate ideas in 'Essay Concerning Human Understanding' Book I.
2
Locke's Primary and Secondary Qualities
Explain Locke's distinction between primary and secondary qualities.
3
Berkeley's Idealism and the Rejection of Material Substance
Analyze Berkeley's idealism and his arguments against material substance in 'Three Dialogues'.
4
Hume's Fork: Relations of Ideas and Matters of Fact
Reconstruct Hume's fork: the distinction between relations of ideas and matters of fact.
5
Hume's Problem of Induction: An Analysis
Analyze Hume's problem of induction from 'Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding' Section IV.
6
Hume on Causality and Justification
Evaluate Hume's argument against the rational justification of causal inference.
7
Hume's Bundle Theory of Identity
Explain Hume's bundle theory of personal identity from 'Treatise' Book I.
Previous module
Early Modern Rationalism: Descartes, Spinoza, and Leibniz
Next module
Kant: The Culmination of Modern Philosophy