This thinker pointed out that eating non-nourishing food is not considered perverted in contrast with abnormal sexual preferences in one essay.
This thinker pointed out that eating non-nourishing food is not considered perverted in contrast with abnormal sexual preferences in one essay. This man contrasts prudential and altruistic motives as features of practical reason in a book that argues that some of our moral actions are motivated by objective reasons. "How Do We Know Anything?" is one of nine questions this man answers in a short introduction to philosophy. This philosopher argued that the mind-body problem "is not just a local problem" in his recent book Mind and Cosmos and wrote The Possibility of Altruism. In his best known work, which was collected into Mortal Questions, he asked how one would feel doing things like using echolocation and denies reductionist accounts of mental states. For 10 points, name this author of The View From Nowhere and "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?"
This thinker pointed out that eating non-nourishing food is not considered perverted in contrast with abnormal sexual preferences in one essay.
Thomas Nagel