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THE IDEAL OF INTELLECTUAL INTEGRITY, IN LIFE AND LITERATURE*

dc.creatorSusan Haack
dc.descriptionIn just a few short lines, Bacon presents the ideal of intellectual integrity with almost poetic precision and compactness; sketches some of the characteristic intellectual vices to which human beings are susceptible; suggests how these vices arise from the interference of the will with the intellect; and describes the “vain opinions, flattering hopes, and false valuations” to which they in turn give rise. The remarkable brief essay “Of Truth” from which these lines are taken, is a rhetorical, a psychological, and a philosophical tour de force, illuminating questions about the traits of character that make some people strong, honest, thorough inquirers, and others weak, dishonest, or perfunctory: questions profoundly consequential for our understanding, and our conduct, of the Life of the mind.
dc.description.abstractIn just a few short lines, Bacon presents the ideal of intellectual integrity with almost poetic precision and compactness; sketches some of the characteristic intellectual vices to which human beings are susceptible; suggests how these vices arise from the interference of the will with the intellect; and describes the “vain opinions, flattering hopes, and false valuations” to which they in turn give rise. The remarkable brief essay “Of Truth” from which these lines are taken, is a rhetorical, a psychological, and a philosophical tour de force, illuminating questions about the traits of character that make some people strong, honest, thorough inquirers, and others weak, dishonest, or perfunctory: questions profoundly consequential for our understanding, and our conduct, of the Life of the mind.es
dc.relation.ispartofseriesEstudios de Epistemología
dc.relation.issue11-12
dc.relation.volume11
dc.rightsCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
dc.titleTHE IDEAL OF INTELLECTUAL INTEGRITY, IN LIFE AND LITERATURE*
dc.typeRevista
dc.type.subtypeRevista Epistemologia
dcterms.isReferencedByIn just a few short lines, Bacon presents the ideal of intellectual integrity with almost poetic precision and compactness; sketches some of the characteristic intellectual vices to which human beings are susceptible; suggests how these vices arise from the interference of the will with the intellect; and describes the “vain opinions, flattering hopes, and false valuations” to which they in turn give rise. The remarkable brief essay “Of Truth” from which these lines are taken, is a rhetorical, a psychological, and a philosophical tour de force, illuminating questions about the traits of character that make some people strong, honest, thorough inquirers, and others weak, dishonest, or perfunctory: questions profoundly consequential for our understanding, and our conduct, of the Life of the mind.
dcterms.mediumhttps://estudiosepistemologia.ct.unt.edu.ar/article/view/49
dcterms.publisherspa
dcterms.rightsDerechos de autor 2023 Estudios de Epistemología
dcterms.tableOfContents2023-09-12
dcterms.titleEstudios de Epistemología; Vol. 11 (2014): Estudios de Epistemología 11 y 12
dspace.entity.typePublication
eperson.phoneHaack, Susan
unt.rights.licenseCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)
unt.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
unt.tipoarticulo-de-revista

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