Now showing items 71-75 of 293

    • Attitudes first: rationality attributions and the normativity of rationality 

      Bastian, Lisa (University of St Andrews, 2020-12-02) - Thesis
      This thesis has two distinct aims. The first is to shed light on our practice of attributing rationality to others. To begin, Chapter 2 demonstrates that we cannot rely on questions of what rationality requires to make ...
    • Brain death: what we are and when we die 

      Meier, Lukas Jost (University of St Andrews, 2020-12-02) - Thesis
      When does a human being cease to exist? For millennia, the answer to this question had remained largely unchanged: death had been diagnosed when heartbeat and breathing were permanently absent. Only comparatively recently, ...
    • Virtue education and deliberation : an Aristotelian account 

      Chong, I Xuan (2020-07-27) - Thesis
      Building on a philosophical reconstruction of Aristotle, this dissertation argues for a non-intellectualist account of virtue education and practical deliberation. This dissertation will first examine the notion of ...
    • How to kill 999 flowers : in defence of logical monism 

      Skinner, James (University of St Andrews, 2021-06-21) - Thesis
      How many correct logics are there? For much of logic’s history it was widely assumed that there was exactly one correct logic, a position known as logical monism. However, the monist’s hegemony has recently become increasingly ...
    • Disagreement, concepts and convergence : a new theory of political realist legitimacy 

      Sudarshan, Saranga (University of St Andrews, 2020-12-02) - Thesis
      This thesis argues for a novel conception of political realism as a theory of political legitimacy: the Dual Convergent Conception. The thesis is framed by the thought that one way of theorising about political legitimacy ...