14 pages
... of individual goods in the society is always superior to the good of one individual only. Yet, he suggested the principle of subjectivity in Ethics by expressing the ethical principle of “relativity” which means that the laws of social morality are subject to variation- not indeed arbitrarily, but a ...
... of individual goods in the society is always superior to the good of one individual only. Yet, he suggested the principle of subjectivity in Ethics by expressing the ethical principle of “relativity” which means that the laws of social morality are subject to variation- not indeed arbitrarily, but a ...
MCDOWELL`S MORAL REALISM AND THE SECONDARY
... about ascent to a general framework of value, by contrast with moral anti-realism and skepticism, have it that our normative commitments are not correct in virtue of being ours (modesty); and that the correct normative commitments are available through the ascent of reason (self-assuredness). At the ...
... about ascent to a general framework of value, by contrast with moral anti-realism and skepticism, have it that our normative commitments are not correct in virtue of being ours (modesty); and that the correct normative commitments are available through the ascent of reason (self-assuredness). At the ...
Rival Philosophical Foundations of the Good Company
... also communities of persons, can be good. In Book IV of The Republic, Socrates shows us that the most important virtues—wisdom, fortitude, temperance, and justice—are to be found in both the good person and the good city. The wisdom of the city is found in the wisdom of its rulers, its fortitude in ...
... also communities of persons, can be good. In Book IV of The Republic, Socrates shows us that the most important virtues—wisdom, fortitude, temperance, and justice—are to be found in both the good person and the good city. The wisdom of the city is found in the wisdom of its rulers, its fortitude in ...
My Slides - Thatmarcusfamily.org
... P For Berkeley, only God can be taken as the true cause of my ideas. P An all-powerful God could have no use for an intermediate instrument. P “Though we do the utmost we can to secure the belief of matter, though, when reason forsakes us, we endeavor to support our opinion on the bare possibility o ...
... P For Berkeley, only God can be taken as the true cause of my ideas. P An all-powerful God could have no use for an intermediate instrument. P “Though we do the utmost we can to secure the belief of matter, though, when reason forsakes us, we endeavor to support our opinion on the bare possibility o ...
Polanyi and Taylor on How the Modern Social Imaginary Might Best
... nationalism and Jürgen Habermas’ ideas about the public sphere as key influences on his work.8 He links the modern social imaginary to the idea of moral order presented in the natural law theories of Grotius and Locke as the theoretical foundation for this conceptualization. This is because these th ...
... nationalism and Jürgen Habermas’ ideas about the public sphere as key influences on his work.8 He links the modern social imaginary to the idea of moral order presented in the natural law theories of Grotius and Locke as the theoretical foundation for this conceptualization. This is because these th ...
Civilization Sequence 201
... theories. Normative ethical theories such as utilitarianism and Kantianism provide us with rules to decide what the morally right thing to do is. An alternative to these rule oriented normative ethical theories based on Aristotle’s Virtue Ethics has been adopted by an increasing number of moral phil ...
... theories. Normative ethical theories such as utilitarianism and Kantianism provide us with rules to decide what the morally right thing to do is. An alternative to these rule oriented normative ethical theories based on Aristotle’s Virtue Ethics has been adopted by an increasing number of moral phil ...
Aristotle
... theories. Normative ethical theories such as utilitarianism and Kantianism provide us with rules to decide what the morally right thing to do is. An alternative to these rule oriented normative ethical theories based on Aristotle’s Virtue Ethics has been adopted by an increasing number of moral phil ...
... theories. Normative ethical theories such as utilitarianism and Kantianism provide us with rules to decide what the morally right thing to do is. An alternative to these rule oriented normative ethical theories based on Aristotle’s Virtue Ethics has been adopted by an increasing number of moral phil ...
DOC - University of Chicago Philosophy Department
... further experience: “the element is the content from which forms are carved out, but it is not, as such, itself delimited by anything” (p. 52). The first break in the uniformity of the element coincides with the subject's jouissance, representing “the concrete mark of separation” (p. 41). Enjoyment ...
... further experience: “the element is the content from which forms are carved out, but it is not, as such, itself delimited by anything” (p. 52). The first break in the uniformity of the element coincides with the subject's jouissance, representing “the concrete mark of separation” (p. 41). Enjoyment ...
Speaking of the Ineffable, East and West
... pre-date Buddhism. Note how the questioner just assumes this framework, and the Buddha accepts it. Now to continue the story. The Buddha, you will note, refused to assent to any of the possibilities. Why? In some of the sūtras he goes on to say that it is a waste of time worrying about such things. ...
... pre-date Buddhism. Note how the questioner just assumes this framework, and the Buddha accepts it. Now to continue the story. The Buddha, you will note, refused to assent to any of the possibilities. Why? In some of the sūtras he goes on to say that it is a waste of time worrying about such things. ...
方法論讀書心得四 : The Nature of Meaningful Behavior (Chap 2) and
... Furthermore, because according to my reading of Winch, there is almost no way in his view that one could grasp some cross-cultural understandings, so with the evolutions that happened since 1958, I would try to understand how and with what methods following social sciences experts have contoured Win ...
... Furthermore, because according to my reading of Winch, there is almost no way in his view that one could grasp some cross-cultural understandings, so with the evolutions that happened since 1958, I would try to understand how and with what methods following social sciences experts have contoured Win ...
Filosofia Theoretica: Journal of African Philosophy, Culture
... commitment, leads us to cling to those nearest to us, and our mind seeks to protect their interest against what is perceived as the external other. Asouzu writes thus: Since we tend to act under this impulse of our primitive instinct of self preservation always and often unintentionally, one can say ...
... commitment, leads us to cling to those nearest to us, and our mind seeks to protect their interest against what is perceived as the external other. Asouzu writes thus: Since we tend to act under this impulse of our primitive instinct of self preservation always and often unintentionally, one can say ...
One - Woodstock School
... The Observer Effect of Quantum Physics and Consciousness as the Path to Non-Dualism How can a cat be both dead and alive? This is the type of puzzling question that arose from the absurdity of quantum randomness. Most of us have heard of Schrodinger’s famous thought experiment, but the physics behi ...
... The Observer Effect of Quantum Physics and Consciousness as the Path to Non-Dualism How can a cat be both dead and alive? This is the type of puzzling question that arose from the absurdity of quantum randomness. Most of us have heard of Schrodinger’s famous thought experiment, but the physics behi ...
Performance Philosophy: Figures of Doing
... the sea where even the trails become thoughtful. Our first questions about the value of a book, of a human being, or a musical composition are: Can they walk? Even more, can they dance?”. For Nietzsche, ways of life or modes of embodiment enable distinctive qualities of thought – for which his own p ...
... the sea where even the trails become thoughtful. Our first questions about the value of a book, of a human being, or a musical composition are: Can they walk? Even more, can they dance?”. For Nietzsche, ways of life or modes of embodiment enable distinctive qualities of thought – for which his own p ...
Death On The Grand Scale
... living psyche as one of its powers, but in Hegel it has the further meaning that, while knowledge always mediates the objective with the subjective, it depends upon the prior and more immediate unity of the two, the immediate unity accomplished in life. The living, organic, moving, growing and self- ...
... living psyche as one of its powers, but in Hegel it has the further meaning that, while knowledge always mediates the objective with the subjective, it depends upon the prior and more immediate unity of the two, the immediate unity accomplished in life. The living, organic, moving, growing and self- ...
Don Ihde vs Bruno Latour
... the chimney, the walls, the table can 'see'; but back of my lamp is nothing but the face which it 'shows' to the chimney. I can therefore see an object in so far as objects form a system or a world, and in so far as each one treats the others round it as spectators of its hidden aspects and as guara ...
... the chimney, the walls, the table can 'see'; but back of my lamp is nothing but the face which it 'shows' to the chimney. I can therefore see an object in so far as objects form a system or a world, and in so far as each one treats the others round it as spectators of its hidden aspects and as guara ...
9/5/2006 - University of Pittsburgh
... relations) as the model of the relation between the human mind and what it represents and, in virtue of the systematic relations between those representations, understands. b) Spinoza largely follows him in this. “The order and connection of things is the same as the order and connection of ideas.” ...
... relations) as the model of the relation between the human mind and what it represents and, in virtue of the systematic relations between those representations, understands. b) Spinoza largely follows him in this. “The order and connection of things is the same as the order and connection of ideas.” ...
Richard Bernstein, “Beyond Objectivism and Relativism: An Overview.”
... taken not as evidence for the dubiousness of the project of grounding philosophy but rather as a sign of the "scandal" of philosophy that demanded resolution. But as we follow the internal development in the twentieth century of both Anglo-American and continental philosophy, we can detect increasin ...
... taken not as evidence for the dubiousness of the project of grounding philosophy but rather as a sign of the "scandal" of philosophy that demanded resolution. But as we follow the internal development in the twentieth century of both Anglo-American and continental philosophy, we can detect increasin ...
LaRock
... within the person that, in suitable circumstances, brings about speech.”14 Armstrong offers a theory of mental causation that agrees with our introspective intuitions about the mind in relation to behavior: minds (or mental states) are causally involved in producing behavior. For example, Stevo per ...
... within the person that, in suitable circumstances, brings about speech.”14 Armstrong offers a theory of mental causation that agrees with our introspective intuitions about the mind in relation to behavior: minds (or mental states) are causally involved in producing behavior. For example, Stevo per ...
Hilary Kornblith, On Reflection
... Hilary Kornblith thinks that reflection is overrated. His is the minority view. Though few may sing reflection’s praises aloud, it occupies a central and, some think, indispensable role in much of our theorizing across philosophy. It is a familiar, almost commonsensical, thought that what distinguis ...
... Hilary Kornblith thinks that reflection is overrated. His is the minority view. Though few may sing reflection’s praises aloud, it occupies a central and, some think, indispensable role in much of our theorizing across philosophy. It is a familiar, almost commonsensical, thought that what distinguis ...
CH.2 - Home Page of Dr. H Lee Cheek
... its several definitions, logos, of course means "word" and "reason." The mode of questioning which is dialogue is limited by the very material of which it is constructed, words. However, the questions, though composed of words, do not seek the words of which the answer is composed. Words (logoi) ar ...
... its several definitions, logos, of course means "word" and "reason." The mode of questioning which is dialogue is limited by the very material of which it is constructed, words. However, the questions, though composed of words, do not seek the words of which the answer is composed. Words (logoi) ar ...
Philosophy, Spoken Word, Written Text and Beyond
... comment. The inability to “weld [Wittgenstein’s] results together” could have been, in principle, of two different kinds: 1) the author’s inability to present his thoughts in a linear way or 2) a more fundamental inability. The passage quoted above continues with the following explanation: ...my tho ...
... comment. The inability to “weld [Wittgenstein’s] results together” could have been, in principle, of two different kinds: 1) the author’s inability to present his thoughts in a linear way or 2) a more fundamental inability. The passage quoted above continues with the following explanation: ...my tho ...
The Beginnings of the Modern World
... Reason differs with popular belief, no matter how widespread and seemingly established, Reason must settle questions both about truth, and even about whether obtaining truth is possible. David Hume (1711-1776) The Ultimate Empiricist Like Berkeley, David Hume, a Scottish philosopher and historian, t ...
... Reason differs with popular belief, no matter how widespread and seemingly established, Reason must settle questions both about truth, and even about whether obtaining truth is possible. David Hume (1711-1776) The Ultimate Empiricist Like Berkeley, David Hume, a Scottish philosopher and historian, t ...
1 Graham Priest. One: Being an investigation into the Unity of
... Priest calls ‘gluon theory’—and allied themes in Buddhist thought. Gluon theory answers the question, What makes something one? What is it that ‘glues’ an object together into a unity? The impressive number of topics brought together by Priest’s answer, which prominently services the fringe views fo ...
... Priest calls ‘gluon theory’—and allied themes in Buddhist thought. Gluon theory answers the question, What makes something one? What is it that ‘glues’ an object together into a unity? The impressive number of topics brought together by Priest’s answer, which prominently services the fringe views fo ...
Editorial Social Constructionism in Community and Applied Social
... (3) We invent some things, such as mathematics, and our knowledge of such things has to be understood as different from our knowledge of the external world. (4) To understand human history we need to understand cultural change. To understand cultural change we need to understand forms of life. Forms ...
... (3) We invent some things, such as mathematics, and our knowledge of such things has to be understood as different from our knowledge of the external world. (4) To understand human history we need to understand cultural change. To understand cultural change we need to understand forms of life. Forms ...
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS)
... eternal ideas are directly perceived by our rational self. Thus from metaphysical and epistemological point of view Plato is a dualist. Moreover, a perfect idealist philosopher never believes the external reality apart from mind. He believes that if any reality exists, it exists in the form of ideas ...
... eternal ideas are directly perceived by our rational self. Thus from metaphysical and epistemological point of view Plato is a dualist. Moreover, a perfect idealist philosopher never believes the external reality apart from mind. He believes that if any reality exists, it exists in the form of ideas ...