He opposed the Mercantilist view of international trade as a zero-sum game in his Of the Jealousy of Trade. This man criticized eidetic atomism as failing to explain the bonds between ideas, and claimed that impressions must be accepted or rejected according to the standard of "coherence" in a work whose second section is titled "Of the Passions." He outlined a "third species" of moral philosophy in his most famous work, which postulated a single counterexample to his Copy Principle, the missing shade of blue. For 10 points, name this British empiricist who followed up A Treatise of Human Natu
He opposed the Mercantilist view of international trade as a zero-sum game in his Of the Jealousy of Trade. This man criticized eidetic atomism as failing to explain the bonds between ideas, and claimed that impressions must be accepted or rejected according to the standard of "coherence" in a work whose second section is titled "Of the Passions." He outlined a "third species" of moral philosophy in his most famous work, which postulated a single counterexample to his Copy Principle, the missing shade of blue. For 10 points, name this British empiricist who followed up A Treatise of Human Nature with his An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding.
He opposed the Mercantilist view of international trade as a zero-sum game in his Of the Jealousy of Trade.
David {Hume}