 | Martin Price - 1983 - 400 страница
...praise, resentment, or forgiveness and those detached objective attitudes in which we see another person "as an object of social policy; as a subject for what,...of sense, might be called treatment; as something . . . to be managed, or handled or cured or trained; perhaps simply to be avoided. ... If your attitude... | |
 | Marion Smiley - 2009 - 297 страница
...being denned as the ability to see another human being not as part of a participating relationship, but as an "object of social policy; as a subject for what, in a wide range of sense, might be called treatment").23 According to Strawson, the objective attitude can be emotionally toned in many ways,... | |
 | John Martin Fischer, Mark Ravizza - 1993 - 380 страница
...add, they are not altogether exclusive of each other; but they are, profoundly, opposed to each other. To adopt the objective attitude to another human being...called treatment; as something certainly to be taken account, perhaps precautionary account, of; to be managed or handled or cured or trained; perhaps simply... | |
 | Vincent Brümmer - 1993 - 268 страница
...object rather than as a person, since A adopts what Strawson calls an 'objective attitude' toward B: 'To adopt the objective attitude to another human...perhaps, as an object of social policy; as a subject of what, in a wide range of sense, might be called treatment ; as something certainly to be taken account,... | |
 | Claudia Card - 1994 - 292 страница
...objective attitude to another human being ... to see [her], perhaps as an object of social policy; a subject for what in a wide range of sense might be called treatment; or something to be taken account of, perhaps precautionary account of; to be managed, handled, or cured... | |
 | Paul Russell - 2002 - 218 страница
...establish is that we are incapable of adopting the "objective attitude" toward everybody all of the time. To adopt the objective attitude to another human being...a wide range of sense, might be called treatment. . . . But it cannot include the range of reactive feelings and attitudes which belong to involvement... | |
 | Stephen L. Darwall - 1995 - 410 страница
...object for what in a wide range of senses might be called treatment; as something certainly to be taken account, perhaps precautionary account, of; to be managed or handled or cured or trained." " It follows from this characterization that the discovery of new facts about an action or an agent... | |
 | Hilary Bok - 2022 - 232 страница
...Strawson calls an objective attitude: one that involves seeing her not as a responsible agent, but as "a subject for what, in a wide range of sense, might be called treatment."22 In this case, we regard treating a person as a responsible agent as itself a form of... | |
 | Graham McFee - 2000 - 196 страница
...person's behaviour (and hence that person) as a suitable object of, say, resentment. As Strawson puts it: To adopt the objective attitude to another human being is to see him ... as an object of social policy; as a subject for what . . . might be called treatment .. . The objective... | |
 | Hilde Lindemann - 2001 - 228 страница
...unfree agency). "To adopt the objective attitude to another human being," as Strawson memorably puts it, "is to see him, perhaps, as an object of social policy;...called treatment; as something certainly to be taken account, perhaps precautionary account, of; to be managed or handled or cured or trained" (Strawson... | |
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To adopt the objective attitude to another human being is to see him, perhaps, as an object of social policy; as a subject for what, in a wide range of sense, might be called treatment ; as something certainly to be taken account, perhaps precautionary... 
