This book is interesting, perceptive and well-written . . . Its arguments serve as a healthy corrective to the tendency to gloss over Hume's inconsistencies, while continuing to recognize his power and originality
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–Terence Penelhum, University of Calgary
Product Description
Naturalism refers to the naturalism of the Scottish school of "Common Sense" philosophy. Contrary to popular belief which regards Hume primarily as an empiricist, Mounce regards him as a naturalist, and shows how his philosophy combined both empiricist and naturalist tendencies.
This book provides an overall perspective of Hume's work, and deals specifically with his masterpieces, The Treatise on Human Nature and The Dialogues On Natural Religion. H. O. Mounce's interpretation is clear, and written in an elegant style.
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