Don Locke (locke-d)

Contributi a Philosophie.ch

Bibliography

Locke, Don. 1962. “Ifs and Cans Revisited.” Philosophy 37: 245–256.
Locke, Don. 1963. “Mathematical Statements.” Australasian Journal of Philosophy 41(2): 186–197.
Locke, Don. 1968a. Myself and Others: A Study in our Knowledge of Minds. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Locke, Don. 1968b. “Perceiving and Thinking.” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Supplementary Volume 42: 173–190.
Locke, Don. 1969a. “The Necessity of Analytic Truths.” Philosophy 44: 12–32.
Locke, Don. 1969b. “Memory, Memories and Me.” in Knowledge and Necessity, edited by Godfrey N. A. Vesey, pp. 210–235. Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures n. 3. London: MacMillan Publishing Co. Book publication 1970.
Locke, Don. 1971. “Must a Materialist Pretend He’s Anaesthetized?” The Philosophical Quarterly 21(84): 217–231.
Locke, Don. 1974. “Natural Powers and Human Abilities.” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 74: 171–187.
Locke, Don. 1975. “Three Concepts of Free Action.” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Supplementary Volume 49: 95–112.
Locke, Don. 1976a. “The ‘Can’ of Being Able.” Philosophia: Philosophical Quarterly of Israel 6(1): 1–20.
Locke, Don. 1976b. “Zombies, Schizophrenics, and Purely Physical Objects.” Mind 85: 97–99.
Locke, Don. 1981. “Mind, Matter, and the Meditations.” Mind 90: 342–366. Reprinted in Moyal (1991, 302–321).
Locke, Don. 1984. “The Right to Strike.” in Philosophy and Practice, edited by A. Phillips Griffiths, pp. 173–202. Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures n. 18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Locke, Don. 1990. “Markets and Morals: A Response [to Smith (1990)].” in Philosophy and Politics, edited by Gregory Max Kneale Hunt, pp. 33–44. Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures n. 26. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Further References

Moyal, Georges J. D., ed. 1991. René Descartes. Critical Assessments. Critical Assessments of Leading Philosophers, III. London: Routledge.
Smith, George W. 1990. “Markets and Morals: Self, Character and Markets.” in Philosophy and Politics, edited by Gregory Max Kneale Hunt, pp. 15–32. Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures n. 26. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.