Hume's Theory of Consciousness

Explore the depths of philosophy with Hume's Theory of Consciousness by Wayne Waxman, published by Cambridge University Press in 2003. This insightful work spans 364 pages and provides a thorough analysis and re-evaluation of Hume's seminal Treatise of Human Nature. Waxman presents a compelling argument for a fresh understanding of Hume's scepticism and its intricate connection to his naturalism.

Delve into Hume's perspectives on key philosophical concepts such as induction, causality, identity, language, time-consciousness, memory, aspect-seeing, and animal reason. This book is essential for anyone interested in the evolution of modern philosophy and the critical themes that have shaped Western thought. Perfect for students, scholars, and philosophy enthusiasts alike, Hume's Theory of Consciousness invites readers to engage with the profound ideas that continue to influence contemporary discussions in epistemology and beyond.