Habit and the History of Philosophy 1st Edition

Habit and the History of Philosophy (1st Edition, Author:) invites readers on a lucid, rigorous exploration of how the concept of habit has shaped philosophical thought from antiquity to the modern era. Striking and accessible, this volume reframes familiar debates by tracing habit’s influence on ethics, epistemology, and social theory.

Beginning with vivid historical snapshots and moving to close readings of key thinkers, the book balances scholarly depth with clear prose. Readers will discover fresh interpretations of Aristotelian practice, Humean custom, Kantian routine, and later continental engagements—each chapter connecting ideas to wider cultural and intellectual shifts. The result is both a compelling narrative and a reliable reference for contemporary discussions in philosophy of mind and action.

Ideal for students, lecturers, and researchers, this first edition provides a structured roadmap for coursework and independent study. It helps readers build critical frameworks for understanding how habitual behavior informs moral formation, political life, and scientific practice. Thoughtful summaries, careful contextualization, and comparative analysis make complex arguments approachable without sacrificing nuance.

Whether you’re cataloguing academic research, enriching a university syllabus, or simply curious about how habits have shaped human thought, this book is a valuable addition to any collection. Add Habit and the History of Philosophy to your shelf today and deepen your grasp of a concept at the heart of philosophy worldwide. Order now for dependable scholarship that serves students and scholars across libraries and classrooms globally.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.