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Review Of Aesthetic Revolutions And Twentieth-Century Avant-Garde Movements Edited By Aleš Erjavec, Curtis Carter
Review Of Aesthetic Revolutions And Twentieth-Century Avant-Garde Movements Edited By Aleš Erjavec, Curtis Carter
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of Husserl's Ethics And Practical Intentionality, Pol Vandevelde
Review Of Husserl's Ethics And Practical Intentionality, Pol Vandevelde
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of Infinite Phenomenology: The Lessons Of Hegel's Science Of Experience By John Russon, Michael Vater
Review Of Infinite Phenomenology: The Lessons Of Hegel's Science Of Experience By John Russon, Michael Vater
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
Russon suggests a pedagogy of cross-cultural awareness that can be derived from taking chapters of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit as a pattern for solving contemporary problems involving racial, ethnic, cultural and religious conflict.
Aristotle, The Pythagoreans, And Structural Realism, Owen Goldin
Aristotle, The Pythagoreans, And Structural Realism, Owen Goldin
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
Aristotle’s main objection to Pythagorean number ontology is that it posits as a basic subject what can exist only as inherent in a subject. I then show how contemporary structural realists posit an ontology much like that of Aristotle’s Pythagoreans. Both take the objects of knowledge to be structure, not the subject of structure. I discuss both how pancomputationalists such as Edward Fredkin approach the Pythagorean account insofar as on their account all reality can in principle be expressed as one (very big) number, made up of discrete units, and even more moderate varieties of structural realism, like that of …
Imprecise Probability And Chance, Anthony F. Peressini
Imprecise Probability And Chance, Anthony F. Peressini
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
Understanding probabilities as something other than point values (e.g., as intervals) has often been motivated by the need to find more realistic models for degree of belief, and in particular the idea that degree of belief should have an objective basis in “statistical knowledge of the world.” I offer here another motivation growing out of efforts to understand how chance evolves as a function of time. If the world is “chancy” in that there are non-trivial, objective, physical probabilities at the macro-level, then the chance of an event e that happens at a given time is e goes to one …
Review Of Theory And Practice In Aristotle's Natural Science, Owen Goldin
Review Of Theory And Practice In Aristotle's Natural Science, Owen Goldin
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
Diversity And Felicity: Hobbes's Science Of Human Flourishing, Ericka L. Tucker
Diversity And Felicity: Hobbes's Science Of Human Flourishing, Ericka L. Tucker
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
Spiritual Violence, Gender, And Sexuality: Implications For Seeking And Dwelling Among Some Catholic Women And Lgbt Catholics, Theresa Tobin
Spiritual Violence, Gender, And Sexuality: Implications For Seeking And Dwelling Among Some Catholic Women And Lgbt Catholics, Theresa Tobin
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
War As Morally Unintelligible: Sovereign Agency And The Limits Of Kantian Autonomy, Philip J. Rossi
War As Morally Unintelligible: Sovereign Agency And The Limits Of Kantian Autonomy, Philip J. Rossi
Theology Faculty Research and Publications
Kant’s treatment of war is usually discussed as part of his political philosophy or philosophy of history. In contrast, this essay locates these discussions in direct reference to major elements of his moral philosophy: autonomy, the categorical imperative, and the moral relationality of the kingdom of ends. Within this context, Kant’s account of war, particularly in writings from the 1790s, can be read as affirming war as morally unintelligible: It is the expression of a collective withdrawal from the constitutive relationality of moral community. This results in a radical disparity in the exercise of moral autonomy by the sovereign agency …
Seekers And Dwellers: Some Critical Reflections On Charles Taylor’S Account Of Identity, James B. South
Seekers And Dwellers: Some Critical Reflections On Charles Taylor’S Account Of Identity, James B. South
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of Aristotle As Teacher: His Introduction To A Philosophical Science By Christopher Bruell, Owen Goldin
Review Of Aristotle As Teacher: His Introduction To A Philosophical Science By Christopher Bruell, Owen Goldin
Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.