Tekstiä esitelmän 1
... 1) My work brings the hermeneutic tradition into the recent historical discussion on the philosophical methods of the twentieth century. This perspective on hermeneutics has not been investigated before. My research focuses on Ricœur‘s interdisciplinary method in relation to the other philosophical ...
... 1) My work brings the hermeneutic tradition into the recent historical discussion on the philosophical methods of the twentieth century. This perspective on hermeneutics has not been investigated before. My research focuses on Ricœur‘s interdisciplinary method in relation to the other philosophical ...
Angelaki Differential cruelty
... committed prior to human existence and preindividual guilt which genera of beings higher than human have taken upon themselves.12 Aristotle, however, not only employs the Etruscan torture as a metaphysical model for the first time but he also explicates the composite of body–soul with regard to the ...
... committed prior to human existence and preindividual guilt which genera of beings higher than human have taken upon themselves.12 Aristotle, however, not only employs the Etruscan torture as a metaphysical model for the first time but he also explicates the composite of body–soul with regard to the ...
maimon and deleuze: the viewpoint of internal genesis and the
... nugatory, and without significance” (A 90/B 123). In his chapter on Schematism, Kant introduces the transcendental schema of time in order to mediate between the given in sensibility and the a priori concepts of the understanding. Time as pure intuition is “a third thing” or “mediating representatio ...
... nugatory, and without significance” (A 90/B 123). In his chapter on Schematism, Kant introduces the transcendental schema of time in order to mediate between the given in sensibility and the a priori concepts of the understanding. Time as pure intuition is “a third thing” or “mediating representatio ...
GIVING UP YOUR PLACE IN HISTORY. AND JEWISH THOUGHT
... For an analysis of the relation between the phenomenological, reductional reading of history found in Husserl and Heidegger with that of Levinas, see Taminiaux 1998:4976. ...
... For an analysis of the relation between the phenomenological, reductional reading of history found in Husserl and Heidegger with that of Levinas, see Taminiaux 1998:4976. ...
A Phenomenological Critique of the Idea of Social Science
... (Husserl, 1965b:165). This arose into the “cultural form” which the Greeks called philosophy. According to Husserl, “philosophy”, ‘in its original sense, bespeaks nothing but universal science, science of the world as a whole, of the universal unity of all being’ (1965b:159). The interest in this to ...
... (Husserl, 1965b:165). This arose into the “cultural form” which the Greeks called philosophy. According to Husserl, “philosophy”, ‘in its original sense, bespeaks nothing but universal science, science of the world as a whole, of the universal unity of all being’ (1965b:159). The interest in this to ...
Consciousness, Self and World: Husserl and the Phenomenological
... commitments: (1) a form of ‘Cartesian’ content internalism, according to which a subject can have thoughts about itself and the world without having any warranted beliefs about a world of real external (spatial) objects; (2) the idea that conscious thought about the world is at the basic level epist ...
... commitments: (1) a form of ‘Cartesian’ content internalism, according to which a subject can have thoughts about itself and the world without having any warranted beliefs about a world of real external (spatial) objects; (2) the idea that conscious thought about the world is at the basic level epist ...
Metaphor in the Mind - Penn Arts and Sciences
... or contextualist analysis of metaphor is really warranted (Camp “Critical Notice”, “Metaphor”). Both types of analysis predict constraints on how speakers can use metaphors within a given conversation that I don’t believe are actually borne out. Nonetheless, these treatments have had the undeniably ...
... or contextualist analysis of metaphor is really warranted (Camp “Critical Notice”, “Metaphor”). Both types of analysis predict constraints on how speakers can use metaphors within a given conversation that I don’t believe are actually borne out. Nonetheless, these treatments have had the undeniably ...
CLEMENS, JUSTIN Title - Minerva Access
... rejection. Indeed, he is extremely sensitive to the force of the "deconstruction of metaphysics," and his own rejoinder thus begins with an affirmation: yes, the era of philosophical theories of Presence is in the process of its interminable completion. What he does not affirm is that philosophy can ...
... rejection. Indeed, he is extremely sensitive to the force of the "deconstruction of metaphysics," and his own rejoinder thus begins with an affirmation: yes, the era of philosophical theories of Presence is in the process of its interminable completion. What he does not affirm is that philosophy can ...
Merleau-Ponty`s transcendental theory of perception - SAS
... aim is to determine the kind of theory that is offered by Merleau-Ponty, I will not enter into detailed discussion of Merleau-Ponty's highly original treatments of particular topics in the theory of perception, such as sensation, spatial awareness, or the role of the body. Instead I will argue that ...
... aim is to determine the kind of theory that is offered by Merleau-Ponty, I will not enter into detailed discussion of Merleau-Ponty's highly original treatments of particular topics in the theory of perception, such as sensation, spatial awareness, or the role of the body. Instead I will argue that ...
Platonic Meditations: The Work of Alain Badiou
... rejection. Indeed, he is extremely sensitive to the force of the "deconstruction of metaphysics," and his own rejoinder thus begins with an affirmation: yes, the era of philosophical theories of Presence is in the process of its interminable completion. What he does not affirm is that philosophy can ...
... rejection. Indeed, he is extremely sensitive to the force of the "deconstruction of metaphysics," and his own rejoinder thus begins with an affirmation: yes, the era of philosophical theories of Presence is in the process of its interminable completion. What he does not affirm is that philosophy can ...
Principles in moral judgment.
... we think that something along these lines should be elaborated again as one of the central philosophical engagements. Following the above hint, we propose a simpler intuitive rendering of judgment as a reflexive intertwining of intentional content and of the adjoined attitude, involving one’s reflex ...
... we think that something along these lines should be elaborated again as one of the central philosophical engagements. Following the above hint, we propose a simpler intuitive rendering of judgment as a reflexive intertwining of intentional content and of the adjoined attitude, involving one’s reflex ...
Dennett and Phenomenology - Center for Subjectivity Research
... because he advocates a version of the theory-theory of mind and considers experiencing a form of theorizing and experiential states such as emotions, perceptions, and intentions, theoretically postulated entities. For the heterophenomenologist, the subjects’ reports about their conscious experiences ...
... because he advocates a version of the theory-theory of mind and considers experiencing a form of theorizing and experiential states such as emotions, perceptions, and intentions, theoretically postulated entities. For the heterophenomenologist, the subjects’ reports about their conscious experiences ...
Heidegger`s Method: Philosophical Concepts as Formal Indications
... explication" . . . fundamental sense of all philosophical That "funda concepts." as mental of philosophical sense" insofar concepts they are "formal is based ...
... explication" . . . fundamental sense of all philosophical That "funda concepts." as mental of philosophical sense" insofar concepts they are "formal is based ...
Behold the Non-Rabbit: Kant, Quine, Laruelle
... determined, as every other kind of objective phenomenon. Moreover, as the ultimate ground for the possibility of transcendental synthesis, pure apperception maintains a formal, impersonal and objective status which precludes its identification with the personal subject of empirical consciousness; al ...
... determined, as every other kind of objective phenomenon. Moreover, as the ultimate ground for the possibility of transcendental synthesis, pure apperception maintains a formal, impersonal and objective status which precludes its identification with the personal subject of empirical consciousness; al ...
Fall 2015 - The American Philosophical Association
... each other so that all connections between them would be mere fortuitous generalizations; on the contrary, their existence has no intelligible meaning except in relation to each other. What we call the real existence of the world is constituted by the various relations, spatial, temporal, causal, et ...
... each other so that all connections between them would be mere fortuitous generalizations; on the contrary, their existence has no intelligible meaning except in relation to each other. What we call the real existence of the world is constituted by the various relations, spatial, temporal, causal, et ...
abstracts
... intellect is followed by a great inclination in the will” (Med 4 AT VII: 59), which explains the proper relation of intellect and will, is preceded and followed by clear statements that genuine freedom involves strong determination. Introducing the concurrence of freedom and knowledge, he writes, “i ...
... intellect is followed by a great inclination in the will” (Med 4 AT VII: 59), which explains the proper relation of intellect and will, is preceded and followed by clear statements that genuine freedom involves strong determination. Introducing the concurrence of freedom and knowledge, he writes, “i ...
Gideon Manning DESCARTES` HEALTHY MACHINES AND THE
... failed to take account of what a machine was for, of what purpose it served (to say nothing of its maker). In other words, they have left out a traditional way of individuating a machine in terms of its nature. ...
... failed to take account of what a machine was for, of what purpose it served (to say nothing of its maker). In other words, they have left out a traditional way of individuating a machine in terms of its nature. ...
Maurice Merleau-Ponty`s Criticism on Bergson`s Theory of
... would like to examine what “love” or “friendship” there is within this couple and, more particularly between Deleuze and Merleau-Ponty. There what is at stake in both philosophies, and the ways in which they express their philosophies. One way of exploring these similarities is by examining how both ...
... would like to examine what “love” or “friendship” there is within this couple and, more particularly between Deleuze and Merleau-Ponty. There what is at stake in both philosophies, and the ways in which they express their philosophies. One way of exploring these similarities is by examining how both ...
A Study Guide to Descartes` Meditations
... helps to explain what he means by ‘first philosophy’. He says ‘the whole of philosophy is like a tree of which the roots are metaphysics, the trunk is physics, and the branches emerging from the trunk are all the other sciences’. You will notice that Descartes is using the word ‘philosophy’ in this ...
... helps to explain what he means by ‘first philosophy’. He says ‘the whole of philosophy is like a tree of which the roots are metaphysics, the trunk is physics, and the branches emerging from the trunk are all the other sciences’. You will notice that Descartes is using the word ‘philosophy’ in this ...
After structure: Expression in built form
... result of a communal effort. One could, therefore, ...
... result of a communal effort. One could, therefore, ...
Touch, Communication, Community: Jean
... starting point from which to work backwards in the descriptive phase of the analysis. Human conscious awareness invites philosophical inspection prior to whatever meanings we later make of our basic sense experience «not yet articulated in propositional form»18. The question that must guide the desc ...
... starting point from which to work backwards in the descriptive phase of the analysis. Human conscious awareness invites philosophical inspection prior to whatever meanings we later make of our basic sense experience «not yet articulated in propositional form»18. The question that must guide the desc ...
Aspects of Visual Epistemology: On the “Logic” of the Iconic Dieter
... of relationships is revealed – together with their discursive connections – since thinking from now on means speaking, while knowledge manifests itself in propositions, which refer to the world and whose references are realized in true/ false distinctions. Otherwise, like transposed modes of speech, ...
... of relationships is revealed – together with their discursive connections – since thinking from now on means speaking, while knowledge manifests itself in propositions, which refer to the world and whose references are realized in true/ false distinctions. Otherwise, like transposed modes of speech, ...
ESSENTIALISM IN PARMENIDES OF ELEA
... anything else besides what is, since Fate fettered it to be entire and immovable. Wherefore all these are names which mortals laid down believing them to be true—coming into being and perishing, being and not being... This is how Russell (1967: 67) presents the lesson of this argument: When you thin ...
... anything else besides what is, since Fate fettered it to be entire and immovable. Wherefore all these are names which mortals laid down believing them to be true—coming into being and perishing, being and not being... This is how Russell (1967: 67) presents the lesson of this argument: When you thin ...
13 responses to evolution: spencer`s evolutionism, bergsonism, and
... Spencer is thus identifying a law of development that can be applied to all things that undergo evolution, be it a solar system, a planet, an organism, or a nation: “From the lowest living forms upwards, the degree of development is marked by the degree in which the several parts constitute a co-ope ...
... Spencer is thus identifying a law of development that can be applied to all things that undergo evolution, be it a solar system, a planet, an organism, or a nation: “From the lowest living forms upwards, the degree of development is marked by the degree in which the several parts constitute a co-ope ...
Existentialism – A Definition
... do not deny that I still recognize an imperative of knowledge and that through it one can work upon men, but it must be taken up into my life, and that is what I now recognize as the most important thing. —Søren Kierkegaard, Letter to Peter Wilhelm Lund dated August 31, 1835, emphasis added [28] ...
... do not deny that I still recognize an imperative of knowledge and that through it one can work upon men, but it must be taken up into my life, and that is what I now recognize as the most important thing. —Søren Kierkegaard, Letter to Peter Wilhelm Lund dated August 31, 1835, emphasis added [28] ...
French philosophy
French philosophy, here taken to mean philosophy in the French language, has been extremely diverse and has influenced Western philosophy as a whole for centuries, from the medieval scholasticism of Peter Abelard, through the founding of modern philosophy by René Descartes, to 20th century existentialism, phenomenology and structuralism.