The dominant edition of this philosopher's works was revised in the 70s by P.H. Nidditch and first edited by Baronet L. A. Selby-Bigge. This man inspired "quasi-realism," a meta-ethical view formulated by Simon Blackburn. Elizabeth Anscombe's Intention rejected this thinker's two-component theory of motivation, in which a desire and a belief are the only things needed to produce action. This man's longest book claims that personal identity is a m
The dominant edition of this philosopher's works was revised in the 70s by P.H. Nidditch and first edited by Baronet L. A. Selby-Bigge. This man inspired "quasi-realism," a meta-ethical view formulated by Simon Blackburn. Elizabeth Anscombe's Intention rejected this thinker's two-component theory of motivation, in which a desire and a belief are the only things needed to produce action. This man's longest book claims that personal identity is a mere "bundle" of perceptions, and downplays the strength of reason in its second part, "Of Passions." This billiards enthusiast and secret atheist wrote that all ideas come from prior "impressions," except perhaps a spectrum's missing shade of blue. For 10 points, name this author of A Treatise of Human Nature, an 18th-century empiricist Scotsman.