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Peter Millican (born March 1, 1958) is a British philosopher and prominent scholar of David Hume. Millican is currently teaching at Hertford College, Oxford University in the United Kingdom. His primary interests include the philosophy of David Hume, philosophy of religion, philosophy of language, and epistemology. Millican is particularly well known for his work on David Hume, emphasising the imp...read more

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1.1 An Introduction to General Philosophy
1.2 The Background of Early Modern Philosophy
2.1 Recap of General Philosophy Lecture 1
1.3 Science from Aristotle to Galileo
1.4 From Galileo to Descartes
1.2 The Birth of Modern Philosophy
2.2 Thomas Hobbes: The Monster of Malmesbury
2.4 John Locke
1.3 From Aristotle to Galileo
2.6 David Hume
2.3 Robert Boyle and Isaac Newton
2.5 Nicolas Malebranche and George Berkeley
2.7 Overview: Kant and Modern Science
2.2 Introduction to Thomas Hobbes
1.4 The Birth of the Early Modern Period: From Galileo to Descartes
4.4 The Mind-Body Problem
3.1 Hume's Argument Concerning Induction
3.2 Responses to Hume's Famous Argument
8.4 Persons, Humans and Brains
2.5 Introduction to John Locke
4.3 Cartesian Dualism
4.2 Possible Answers to External World Scepticism
5.4 Scepticism, Externalism and the Ethics of Belief
2.3 Robert Boyle's Corpuscularian Theory
2.4 Isaac Newton and Instrumentalism
5.2 The Traditional Analysis of Knowledge
7.1 Free Will, Determinism and Choice
4.1 Scepticism of the External World
5.1 Introdution to Knowledge
2.6 George Berkeley and Idealism
4.4 Modern Responses to Dualism
5.3 Gettier and Other Complications
6.1 Introduction to Primary and Secondary Qualities
3.1 Introduction to David Hume
8.2 John Locke on Personal Identity
3.2 David Hume: Concluding Remarks
6.4 Making Sense of Perception
8.3 Problems for Locke's View of Personal Identity
8.1 Introduction to Personal Identity
6.3 Abstraction and Idealism
7.4 Making Sense of Free Will and Moral Responsibility
6.2 Problems with Resemblance
4.3 Introduction to Cartesian Dualism
4.1 Scepticism about the External World
3.3 The Problem of Induction
4.2 Possible Answers to Scepticism of the External World
7.2 Different Concepts of Freedom
7.3 Hume on Liberty and Necessity
5.1 Introduction to Knowledge
1a. Hume's Theory of Ideas and the Faculties
1b. The Theory of Ideas
1c. Hume's Faculty Psychology
2. Overview, Theory of Ideas, and Faculty Psychology
1. Historical Background, and His 'Chief Argument'
2. Hume's Theory of Relations
6. Hume on the External World
8. Conclusion; Scepticism in the Treatise and the Enquiry
4: Hume on Induction
4a. Relations, and a Detour to the Causal Maxim
3: Hume's Logic: Relations, and Forms of Argument
7. Scepticism with Regard to Reason, the Soul and the Self
4c. Belief and Probability
4d. Of the Necessary Connection
4b. The Argument Concerning Induction
5a. Of Skepticism with Regard to Reason
5: Hume on Causal Necessity
5b. Of Skepticism with Regard to the Senses
5c. Of the Ancient and Modern Philosophies
3a. Hume's Theory of General (or Abstract) Ideas
3b. Space and Time
4f. The Point of Hume's Analysis of Causation
Hume's Significance
4e. Understanding Hume on Causation
1c Hume's Faculty Psychology
1a Overview of the Treatise
1b The Theory of Ideas
2 Hume's Theory of Relations
Hume at 300
History of Philosophy: Hume, Week 5
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David Hume
Peter Millican on Hume's Significance
On Hume's significance
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