A.W. Moore is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford and Tutorial Fellow in Philosophy at St Hugh's College, Oxford. He has held teaching and research positions at University College, Oxford, and King's College, Cambridge. He is joint editor, with Lucy O'Brien, of the journal Mind. In 2016 he wrote and presented the series A History of the Infinite on BBC Radio 4.

• Preface Introduction Part I. The Nature, Scope, and Limits of A Priori Sense-Making 1: Armchair Knowledge: Some Kantian Reflections 2: The Necessity of the Categories', written jointly with Anil Gomes and Andrew Stephenson 3: What Descartes Ought to Have Thought About Modality' 4: Varieties of Sense-Making Part II. How We Make Sense in Philosophy 5: Sense-Making From a Human Point of View 6: Not to be Taken at Face Value 7: Carving at The Joints 8: The Concern With Truth, Sense, et al.-Androcentric or Anthropocentric? Part III. How We Make Sense in Ethics 9: A Kantian View of Moral Luck 10: On There Being Nothing Else to Think, or Want, or Do 11: Conative Transcendental Arguments and the Question Whether There Can Be External Reasons 12: Maxims and Thick Ethical Concepts 13: Quasi-Realism and Relativism 14: From a Point of View 15: Williams, Nietzsche, and the Meaninglessness of Immortality Part IV. How We Make Sense in Mathematics 16: On the Right Track 17: Wittgenstein and Infinity 18: Wittgenstein's Later Philosophy of Mathematics 19: A Problem for Intuitionism: The Apparent Possibility of Performing Infinitely Many Tasks in a Finite Time 20: More on "The Philosophical Significance of Gödel's Theorem"

A.W. Moore is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford and Tutorial Fellow in Philosophy at St Hugh's College, Oxford. He has held teaching and research positions at University College, Oxford, and King's College, Cambridge. He is joint editor, with Lucy O'Brien, of the journal Mind. In 2016 he wrote and presented the series A History of the Infinite on BBC Radio 4.

• Preface Introduction Part I. The Nature, Scope, and Limits of A Priori Sense-Making 1: Armchair Knowledge: Some Kantian Reflections 2: The Necessity of the Categories', written jointly with Anil Gomes and Andrew Stephenson 3: What Descartes Ought to Have Thought About Modality' 4: Varieties of Sense-Making Part II. How We Make Sense in Philosophy 5: Sense-Making From a Human Point of View 6: Not to be Taken at Face Value 7: Carving at The Joints 8: The Concern With Truth, Sense, et al.-Androcentric or Anthropocentric? Part III. How We Make Sense in Ethics 9: A Kantian View of Moral Luck 10: On There Being Nothing Else to Think, or Want, or Do 11: Conative Transcendental Arguments and the Question Whether There Can Be External Reasons 12: Maxims and Thick Ethical Concepts 13: Quasi-Realism and Relativism 14: From a Point of View 15: Williams, Nietzsche, and the Meaninglessness of Immortality Part IV. How We Make Sense in Mathematics 16: On the Right Track 17: Wittgenstein and Infinity 18: Wittgenstein's Later Philosophy of Mathematics 19: A Problem for Intuitionism: The Apparent Possibility of Performing Infinitely Many Tasks in a Finite Time 20: More on "The Philosophical Significance of Gödel's Theorem"

A.W. Moore is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford and Tutorial Fellow in Philosophy at St Hugh's College, Oxford. He has held teaching and research positions at University College, Oxford, and King's College, Cambridge. He is joint editor, with Lucy O'Brien, of the journal Mind. In 2016 he wrote and presented the series A History of the Infinite on BBC Radio 4.

• Preface Introduction Part I. The Nature, Scope, and Limits of A Priori Sense-Making 1: Armchair Knowledge: Some Kantian Reflections 2: The Necessity of the Categories', written jointly with Anil Gomes and Andrew Stephenson 3: What Descartes Ought to Have Thought About Modality' 4: Varieties of Sense-Making Part II. How We Make Sense in Philosophy 5: Sense-Making From a Human Point of View 6: Not to be Taken at Face Value 7: Carving at The Joints 8: The Concern With Truth, Sense, et al.-Androcentric or Anthropocentric? Part III. How We Make Sense in Ethics 9: A Kantian View of Moral Luck 10: On There Being Nothing Else to Think, or Want, or Do 11: Conative Transcendental Arguments and the Question Whether There Can Be External Reasons 12: Maxims and Thick Ethical Concepts 13: Quasi-Realism and Relativism 14: From a Point of View 15: Williams, Nietzsche, and the Meaninglessness of Immortality Part IV. How We Make Sense in Mathematics 16: On the Right Track 17: Wittgenstein and Infinity 18: Wittgenstein's Later Philosophy of Mathematics 19: A Problem for Intuitionism: The Apparent Possibility of Performing Infinitely Many Tasks in a Finite Time 20: More on "The Philosophical Significance of Gödel's Theorem"