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62Happiness, Pleasure, and BeliefAustralasian Journal of Philosophy 95 (3): 435-446. 2017.This paper argues that happiness and pleasure are distinct states of mind because they stand in a distinct logical relation to belief. Roughly, being happy about a state of affairs s implies that one believes that s satisfies the description āsā and that it is in some way good, whereas taking pleasure in s does not. In particular, Fred Feldman's analysis of happiness in terms of attitudinal pleasure overlooks this distinction.
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Cassirer, Warburg and the irrationalIn Paul Bishop & Roger H. Stephenson (eds.), The paths of symbolic knowledge: occasional papers in Cassirer and cultural-theory studies, presented at the University of Glasgow's Centre for Intercultural Studies, Maney. 2006.
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13Two. The Marburg SchoolIn Ernst Cassirer: The Last Philosopher of Culture, Princeton University Press. pp. 22-51. 2009.
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8Nine. PoliticsIn Ernst Cassirer: The Last Philosopher of Culture, Princeton University Press. pp. 220-238. 2009.