Richard Paul Hamilton
Biographic Data
| ID | 3843545 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Paul Hamilton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Hamilton |
| SIGNATURE | HAMILTON R P |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Notre Dame Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Fist of Virtue: The Virtue-Skill Analogy and Traditional Martial Arts
Introduction to Special Edition on “Annas on Virtue and Skill”
The Wholehearted Professional
My Role and Its Virtues
Shame and Philosophy: Michael L. Morgan (2008), On Shame. London: Routledge (Thinking In Action) Philip Hutchinson (2008), Shame and Philosophy: An Investigation in the Philosophy of Emotions and Ethi…
The Darwinian Cage: Evolutionary Psychology as Moral Science
Evolutionary psychology speaks to a common intuition that the biology of the human animal will elucidate human beastliness. In this article I argue that, regardless of whether that intuition is correct, evolutionary psychology fails as an explanation of human action. It fails because, in attempting to replace our everyday moral vocabulary with a mechanical one, it loses sight of the constitutive role of norms in human conduct. In thus disregardin…
Love as a Contested Concept
Theorists about love typically downplay the scale of persistent and possibly intractable disagreement about love. Where they have considered such disagreements at all, they have tended to treat them as an example of the lack of clarity surrounding the concept of love, a problem which can be resolved by philosophical analysis. In doing so, they invariably slip into prescriptive mode and offer moral injunctions in the guise of conceptual analyses. …
Might There Be Legal Reasons
The insignificance of learners' errors
A New Interpretation of the Anavysos Chous
The Income Difference between Skilled and White Collar Workers
N RECENT YEARS, reports from various official United States government sources have shown a higher median income for the > craftsmen and foremen than for the clerical and sales groups. This information has been reproduced in sociological sources with accompanying comment to the effect that 'class lines have become blurred'. With rare exceptions such comments constitute the only discussion of the implications of a development which should be a maj…
The Darwinian Cage: Evolutionary Psychology as Moral Science
Evolutionary psychology speaks to a common intuition that the biology of the human animal will elucidate human beastliness. In this article I argue that, regardless of whether that intuition is correct, evolutionary psychology fails as an explanation of human action. It fails because, in attempting to replace our everyday moral vocabulary with a mechanical one, it loses sight of the constitutive role of norms in human conduct. In thus disregardin…
Love as a Contested Concept
Theorists about love typically downplay the scale of persistent and possibly intractable disagreement about love. Where they have considered such disagreements at all, they have tended to treat them as an example of the lack of clarity surrounding the concept of love, a problem which can be resolved by philosophical analysis. In doing so, they invariably slip into prescriptive mode and offer moral injunctions in the guise of conceptual analyses. …
The Income Difference between Skilled and White Collar Workers
N RECENT YEARS, reports from various official United States government sources have shown a higher median income for the > craftsmen and foremen than for the clerical and sales groups. This information has been reproduced in sociological sources with accompanying comment to the effect that 'class lines have become blurred'. With rare exceptions such comments constitute the only discussion of the implications of a development which should be a maj…
The Income Difference between Skilled and White Collar Workers
N RECENT YEARS, reports from various official United States government sources have shown a higher median income for the > craftsmen and foremen than for the clerical and sales groups. This information has been reproduced in sociological sources with accompanying comment to the effect that 'class lines have become blurred'. With rare exceptions such comments constitute the only discussion of the implications of a development which should be a maj…
A New Interpretation of the Anavysos Chous
The insignificance of learners' errors
Might There Be Legal Reasons
Love as a Contested Concept
Theorists about love typically downplay the scale of persistent and possibly intractable disagreement about love. Where they have considered such disagreements at all, they have tended to treat them as an example of the lack of clarity surrounding the concept of love, a problem which can be resolved by philosophical analysis. In doing so, they invariably slip into prescriptive mode and offer moral injunctions in the guise of conceptual analyses. …
The Darwinian Cage: Evolutionary Psychology as Moral Science
Evolutionary psychology speaks to a common intuition that the biology of the human animal will elucidate human beastliness. In this article I argue that, regardless of whether that intuition is correct, evolutionary psychology fails as an explanation of human action. It fails because, in attempting to replace our everyday moral vocabulary with a mechanical one, it loses sight of the constitutive role of norms in human conduct. In thus disregardin…
Shame and Philosophy: Michael L. Morgan (2008), On Shame. London: Routledge (Thinking In Action) Philip Hutchinson (2008), Shame and Philosophy: An Investigation in the Philosophy of Emotions and Ethi…
The Wholehearted Professional
My Role and Its Virtues
The Fist of Virtue: The Virtue-Skill Analogy and Traditional Martial Arts
Introduction to Special Edition on “Annas on Virtue and Skill”
Philosophy (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works)