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1. www.jstor.org › stable › pdfplusHume's Bundle Theory of the Self: A Limited Defense - JSTOR

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   THE secondary literature on Hume's Treatise of Human Nature contains two major criticisms of the bundle theory of the self. The first centers on the problem of specifying a criterion by which perceptions can be grouped together into individual bundles. Given that the mind is simply a collection of perceptions (as Hume said), by what principle

2. academic.oup.com › book › 39823The Idea of Self in Hume’s Treatise | The Self: A History ...

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   Abstract. Hume’s account of the idea of self is highly distinctive but not fully elaborated. The first section of this chapter describes some of the most important roles that the idea of self plays in Hume’s Treatise, and it highlights three questions that naturally arise from this description.

3. link.springer.com › content › pdfHume on the Self and Personal Identity - Springer

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   ‘Husserl (and Brentano) on Hume’s Notion of the Self’ is an outcome of the project ‘Virtues Old and New: Virtue Ethics in Hume and Mandeville’ (Czech Science Foundation).

4. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Hume and Kames on the Self and Personal Identity

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   Aug 31, 2022 · Download book EPUB. Hume on the Self and Personal Identity. Josef Moural. Part of the book series: Philosophers in Depth ( (PID)) 271 Accesses. Abstract. Josef Moural suggests that new light may be cast on the Appendix by considering Henry Home’s criticisms of the Treatise.

5. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Hume on the Self and His ‘Overall Philosophical Scheme’

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   Feb 24, 2016 · This paper focuses on the question of how Hume’s analysis of the special issue of personal identity relates to his philosophy as a whole. In order to examine this question the paper looks at two central and much debated issues: Hume’s account of the self...

   • Author: Udo Thiel
   • Email: udo.thiel@uni-graz.at

   • Publish Year: 2016

6. philpapers.org › rec › PIKHBTHume's Bundle Theory of the Self: A Limited Defense

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   Hume's Labyrinth: A Search for the Self. Alan Schwerin - 2012 - Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Press. The having objection to bundle theories of subjects of experience.

7. People also ask

   How did Hume solve his personal identity problem?

   • Hume says that he could solve his personal identity problem only if he could give up at least one of two principles of his philosophy noted above, (1) that all perceptions are distinct existences, and (2) that the mind never perceives any real connection among distinct existences.

   Hume on the Self and His ‘Overall Philosophical Scheme’ - Springer

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   What does Hume say about identity?

   • In the Book I section Hume maintains that it “evidently follows” from (1) and (2) “that identity is nothing really belonging to these different perceptions, and uniting them together; but it is merely a quality, which we attribute to them, because of the union of their ideas in the imagination” (THN 260).

   Hume on the Self and His ‘Overall Philosophical Scheme’ - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-26914-6_17

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   Does Hume have a self-understanding?

   • Hume does no such thing, however. The second thoughts in the Appendix relate, as far as Hume’ self-understanding is concerned, only to the special issue of personal identity. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

   Hume on the Self and His ‘Overall Philosophical Scheme’ - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-26914-6_17

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   Is Hume dissatisfied with his book I treatment?

   • Hume is neither wholly dissatisfied with his Book I treatment nor is he dissatisfied with the whole section on personal identity. In a sense it is surprising that Strawson dismisses the psychological account of how we come to believe in our personal identity as the “problem of detail”.

   Hume on the Self and His ‘Overall Philosophical Scheme’ - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-26914-6_17

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   Is Hume a bundle of perceptions?

   • In order to examine this question the paper looks at two central and much debated issues: Hume’s account of the self as a bundle of perceptions as introduced in Book I of the Treatise and his second thoughts on personal identity in the Appendix to Book III.

   Hume on the Self and His ‘Overall Philosophical Scheme’ - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-26914-6_17

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   What does Hume say about self?

   • According to Hume, there is no idea of a simple and identical self as understood and explained by the position he attacks. Hume then makes a claim that concerns what we can know about our own minds. Appealing to inner experience, he argues that the latter presents us only with a multiplicity of different perceptions.

   Hume on the Self and His ‘Overall Philosophical Scheme’ - Springer

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8. www.jstor.org › stable › pdfHume and the Self at a Moment - JSTOR

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   I. Hume's Account and the Self at a Moment The problem Hume confronts is one about identity through change. The idea of identity or sameness, he says, is that of an object existing