Timothy M. Costelloe is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at The College of William and Mary.

"Timothy Costelloe sets two tasks for himself in his thought-provoking Aesthetics and Morals in the Philosophy of David Hume: to make a contribution to our understanding of Hume’s aesthetics, and then to use that contribution to throw light on Hume’s theory of morals. Costelloe is a graceful writer with an impressive grasp of the whole of Hume’s corpus. He is consistently engaging, his interpretations are consistently suggestive, and the comparisons that his powerful grasp of Hume’s writings allow him to make are consistently striking." -- James Shelley, Department of Philosophy, Auburn University

• 1. General Rules and 'Of the Standard of Taste' 2. Aesthetic Beauty and Moral Beauty 3. Antinomy and Error 4. Reflection and Character 5. Beauty and Moral Life 6. Progress and Prejudice 7. Philosophy and Moral Life

Timothy M. Costelloe is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at The College of William and Mary.

"Timothy Costelloe sets two tasks for himself in his thought-provoking Aesthetics and Morals in the Philosophy of David Hume: to make a contribution to our understanding of Hume’s aesthetics, and then to use that contribution to throw light on Hume’s theory of morals. Costelloe is a graceful writer with an impressive grasp of the whole of Hume’s corpus. He is consistently engaging, his interpretations are consistently suggestive, and the comparisons that his powerful grasp of Hume’s writings allow him to make are consistently striking." -- James Shelley, Department of Philosophy, Auburn University

• 1. General Rules and 'Of the Standard of Taste' 2. Aesthetic Beauty and Moral Beauty 3. Antinomy and Error 4. Reflection and Character 5. Beauty and Moral Life 6. Progress and Prejudice 7. Philosophy and Moral Life

Timothy M. Costelloe is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at The College of William and Mary.

"Timothy Costelloe sets two tasks for himself in his thought-provoking Aesthetics and Morals in the Philosophy of David Hume: to make a contribution to our understanding of Hume’s aesthetics, and then to use that contribution to throw light on Hume’s theory of morals. Costelloe is a graceful writer with an impressive grasp of the whole of Hume’s corpus. He is consistently engaging, his interpretations are consistently suggestive, and the comparisons that his powerful grasp of Hume’s writings allow him to make are consistently striking." -- James Shelley, Department of Philosophy, Auburn University

• 1. General Rules and 'Of the Standard of Taste' 2. Aesthetic Beauty and Moral Beauty 3. Antinomy and Error 4. Reflection and Character 5. Beauty and Moral Life 6. Progress and Prejudice 7. Philosophy and Moral Life