Publisher's Synopsis
David Hume has been one of the most influential, and challenging,
philosophers of the last few centuries. This book explains his radically
empirical views on epistemology and metaphysics, and criticizes them
from a point of view that is both modern and sympathetic. David Bostock
sets out Hume's arguments very clearly, and discusses them
sympathetically and critically in the light of recent arguments about
the issues concerned.
