Narrative Identity and Moral Identity
Narrative Identity and Moral Identity by Kim Atkins, published by Taylor & Francis on November 3, 2010, is a scholarly exploration of the intersections between identity, agency, and ethics. This edition spans 176 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into practical approaches to philosophical questions, drawing from both continental and analytical traditions to examine how human embodiment influences our understanding of selfhood and ethical frameworks.
Readers will find a thorough examination of how narrative models can elucidate concepts of identity and morality. Atkins articulates the necessity of these models in understanding the complexities of human experience and ethical considerations. The work engages with key philosophical subjects such as epistemology and metaphysics, providing insights into the relationship between mind and body. This thoughtful analysis contributes to ongoing discussions in philosophy, making it a relevant resource for those interested in the dynamics of identity and ethics.
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This book is part of the growing field of practical approaches to philosophical questions relating to identity, agency and ethics–approaches which work across continental and analytical traditions and which Atkins justifies through an explication of how the structures of human embodiment necessitate a narrative model of selfhood, understanding, and ethics.
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