Skip to Content
Quixotic Books
Quixotic Books
Catalogue
Find Us
Book Finder Service
Room Hire
e-Gift Cards
About
0
0
Contact
Quixotic Books
Quixotic Books
Catalogue
Find Us
Book Finder Service
Room Hire
e-Gift Cards
About
0
0
Contact
Catalogue
Find Us
Book Finder Service
Room Hire
e-Gift Cards
About
Contact
Catalogue Myth of the Moral Brain
0262033925.01._SX180_SCLZZZZZZZ_.jpg Image 1 of
0262033925.01._SX180_SCLZZZZZZZ_.jpg

Myth of the Moral Brain

A$50.00

Myth of the Moral Brain | Wiseman, Harris | The MIT Press | Hardcover | 9780262033923 | AI Description: Myth of the Moral Brain by Harris Wiseman (ISBN: 9780262033923): "Myth of the Moral Brain" by Harris Wiseman challenges conventional notions about the relationship between morality and the brain. Wiseman critically examines the idea that moral behavior can be reduced to brain functions and neural processes. He argues against the oversimplification of moral complexity into neuroscientific explanations and offers a nuanced perspective on the interplay between morality, culture, and individual agency. Through a thoughtful exploration of research in neuroscience and psychology, Wiseman invites readers to reconsider the popular "moral brain" narrative and engage in a more comprehensive discussion of ethics and human behavior. "Myth of the Moral Brain" is a thought-provoking and timely book that encourages a deeper understanding of the multifaceted nature of moral decision-making. | Book Condition: Very Good | Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear. May have remainder marks, often with a black dot or similar mark, to the top or bottom edge of the book.

Add To Cart

Myth of the Moral Brain | Wiseman, Harris | The MIT Press | Hardcover | 9780262033923 | AI Description: Myth of the Moral Brain by Harris Wiseman (ISBN: 9780262033923): "Myth of the Moral Brain" by Harris Wiseman challenges conventional notions about the relationship between morality and the brain. Wiseman critically examines the idea that moral behavior can be reduced to brain functions and neural processes. He argues against the oversimplification of moral complexity into neuroscientific explanations and offers a nuanced perspective on the interplay between morality, culture, and individual agency. Through a thoughtful exploration of research in neuroscience and psychology, Wiseman invites readers to reconsider the popular "moral brain" narrative and engage in a more comprehensive discussion of ethics and human behavior. "Myth of the Moral Brain" is a thought-provoking and timely book that encourages a deeper understanding of the multifaceted nature of moral decision-making. | Book Condition: Very Good | Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear. May have remainder marks, often with a black dot or similar mark, to the top or bottom edge of the book.

Myth of the Moral Brain | Wiseman, Harris | The MIT Press | Hardcover | 9780262033923 | AI Description: Myth of the Moral Brain by Harris Wiseman (ISBN: 9780262033923): "Myth of the Moral Brain" by Harris Wiseman challenges conventional notions about the relationship between morality and the brain. Wiseman critically examines the idea that moral behavior can be reduced to brain functions and neural processes. He argues against the oversimplification of moral complexity into neuroscientific explanations and offers a nuanced perspective on the interplay between morality, culture, and individual agency. Through a thoughtful exploration of research in neuroscience and psychology, Wiseman invites readers to reconsider the popular "moral brain" narrative and engage in a more comprehensive discussion of ethics and human behavior. "Myth of the Moral Brain" is a thought-provoking and timely book that encourages a deeper understanding of the multifaceted nature of moral decision-making. | Book Condition: Very Good | Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear. May have remainder marks, often with a black dot or similar mark, to the top or bottom edge of the book.

Quixotic Books

info@quixoticbooks.com.au

0262033925.01._SX180_SCLZZZZZZZ_.jpg