Review of Common Sense: Its History, Method, and Applicability by Marion Ledwig

Authors

  • William Keenan Nottingham Trent University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1558/imre2007.v10i2.217

Keywords:

scottish common sense tradition, common sense reasoning

Author Biography

  • William Keenan, Nottingham Trent University
    School of Social Sciences, Nottingham Trent University

References

Bogdan, R. J. (1991) ‘Common Sense Naturalized: The Practical Stance’, in R. J. Bogdan (ed.), Mind and Common Sense, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 161–206.

Davie, G. (1961) The Democratic Intellect: Scotland and Her Universities in the Nineteenth Century, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Law, A. (2006) ‘Sociology and the Pedagogy of Common Sense: Dialogues with “Non-Traditional” Sociology Students in a New Scottish University’, LATISS: Learning and Teaching in the Social Sciences 3.3: 151–69.

MacIntyre, A. (1988) Whose Justice: Whose Rationality?, London: Duckworth.

Reid, T. (1983) Thomas Reid’s Inquiry and Essays, Indianapolis: Hackett.

Rescher, N. (2005) Common-sense: A New Look at an Old Philosophical Tradition, Milwaukee: Marquette University Press.

Smith, B. (1995) ‘Common Sense’, in B. Smith and D. Woodruff (eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Husserl, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 394–437.

Downloads

Published

2008-08-20

Issue

Section

Book Reviews

How to Cite

Keenan, W. (2008). Review of Common Sense: Its History, Method, and Applicability by Marion Ledwig. Implicit Religion, 10(2), 217-220. https://doi.org/10.1558/imre2007.v10i2.217