Perspektiven der Philosophie


Book Description

Perspektiven der Philosophie. Neues Jahrbuch eröffnet Forschern, denen die philosophische Begründung des Denkens wichtig ist, eine Publikationsmöglichkeit. Wir verstehen uns nicht als Schulorgan einer philosophischen Lehrmeinung, sondern sehen unsere Aufgabe darin, an der Intensivierung des wissenschaftlichen Philosophierens mitzuwirken. Besonders fördern wir den wissenschaftlichen Nachwuchs und laden ihn zur Mitarbeit ein. Beitragende sind Jutta Georg, Georges Goedert, Christina Kast, Salvatore Lavecchia, Cordelia Mühlenbeck, Peter Nickl, Rebecca Paimann, Leonhard G. Richter, Tina Röck, Alfred Rohloff, Werner Schmitt, Harald Seubert, Thorsten Streubel und Andreas Woyke.




Perspektiven der Philosophie


Book Description

Preliminary Material /Rudolph Berlinger† and Wiebke Schrader† -- Logik und Selbsterkenntnis /Max Gottschlich -- Was ist Fortschritt? Anmerkungen zur impliziten Ontologie eines Begriffes /Dirk Cürsgen -- Das Klavier zwischen punktuellem Impuls und Klangsphäre. Metaphysische Implikationen eines Musikinstruments im Blick auf das Zeiträtsel der Gegenwart /Christian Graf -- Götter im Menschen. Zur Konzeption der Sokrates-Figur in Platons Phaidon /Tim Gollasch -- Sein, Seiendes und Nichts. Die Grenzen der Welt der Sprache /Sigbert Gebert -- Denken in Geschichten als Umgang mit sich selbst. Zu Hannah Arendts Konzeption des menschlichen Selbst /Florian Salzberger -- Moral nur mit Gott? Über die angebliche Notwendigkeit von Religion für Moralbegründung und moralische Motivation /Dagmar Fenner -- Doktrinaler Glaube und metaphysischer Diskurs bei Kant /Robert Theis -- Estne philosophia ancilla theologiae? Die Bedeutung der Philosophie in der theologischen Topologie des 16. Jahrhunderts (Melchior Cano lt ix) /Boris Hogenmüller -- Bildung zwischen Fiktion und Wirklichkeit. Zum Verhältnis von Allgemeinbildung und Berufsbildung bei Georg Kerschensteiner /Andreas Lischewski -- Ein unerwarteter Besuch. Friedrich Nietzsche: Briefe und Briefentwürfe von 1862 bis 1889 /Jutta Georg -- Zur Methode Paul Feyerabends in Against Method /Magdalena Frehsmann -- Klaus-Michael Kodalle, Verzeihung denken. Die verkannte Grundlage humaner Verhältnisse /Harald Seubert (Rez.) -- Mitarbeiterliste /Rudolph Berlinger† and Wiebke Schrader† -- Richtlinien für die Einreichung von Manuskripten /Rudolph Berlinger† and Wiebke Schrader†.







Descartes


Book Description




Hegel Reconsidered


Book Description

Much of contemporary philosophy, political theory, and social thought has been shaped directly or indirectly by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, though there is considerable disagreement about how his work should be understood. He has been described both as a metaphysician and characterized as an ironic narrator who anticipated the character of philosophy after metaphysics. His position is equally ambiguous with regard to his political thought. He has been construed both as an enemy of the liberal state and as a friend of freedom. This volume's revisionist reassessment, building on the scholarship of Klaus Hartmann, explores these ambiguities in favor of a non-metaphysical reading of Hegel's arguments. It also shows how the foundations of his political thought support a liberal democratic state. This reappraisal of Hegel's arguments resituates him as a philosopher who anticipates the difficulties of post-modernity and offers a basis for reassessing ontology, aesthetics, and revolution. Philosophers and those doing work in political theory will find this volume of great interest.







Self-Understanding and Lifeworld


Book Description

What are the foundations of human self-understanding and the value of responsible philosophical questioning? Focusing on Heidegger's early work on facticity, historicity, and the phenomenological hermeneutics of factical-historical life, Hans-Helmuth Gander develops an idea of understanding that reflects our connection with the world and other, and thus invites deep consideration of phenomenology, hermeneutics, and deconstruction. He draws usefully on Husserl's phenomenology and provides grounds for exchange with Descartes, Dilthey, Nietzsche, Gadamer, Ricoeur, and Foucault. On the way to developing a contemporary hermeneutical philosophy, Gander clarifies the human relation to self in and through conversation with Heidegger's early hermeneutics. Questions about reading and writing then follow as these are the very actions that structure human self-understanding and world understanding.




The Ontology of Time


Book Description

To understand the role of time within the scope of 20th century ontology, after the fundamental works of E. Husserl, M. Heidegger, P. Ricoeur, and E. Levinas, means to develop simultaneously the ontology of time. My aim is to demonstrate that in a definite sense the postmodern onto-logy is chrono-logy. The argument proceeds (and this constitutes its essential novelty) within the 'multidimensional space' involving not only the synchronic stratum of current conceptuality in its internal logical relationships, but also the diachronic axis of conceptual genesis. I apply different strategies of analysis in order to emphasize that the concept of the human Self, the concept of being, and the concept of time are inseparably linked with one another. To this triad I add one more link of a theological nature, viz. the relationship between God and the human mind as it has been developed in Orthodox apophatic theology and during the Scholastic controversies concerning the problem of visio Dei.




The Philosophy of the Young Kant


Book Description

This intellectual biography of Immanuel Kant's early years-- from 1746 when he wrote his first book, to 1766 when he lost his faith in metaphysics --makes an outstanding contribution to Kant scholarship. Schönfeld meticulously examines most of Kant's early works, summarizes their content, and exhibits their shortcomings and strengths. He places the early theories in their historical context and describes the scientific discoveries and philosophical innovations that distinguish Kant's pre-critical works. Schönfeld argues that these works were all aspects of a single project carried out by Kant to reconcile metaphysical and scientific perspectives and combine them into a coherent model of nature.