Continental anti-realism: a critique
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | Englisch |
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Lanham, MD
Rowman & Littlefield International
2014
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Beschreibung: | Print version record |
Umfang: | 1 online resource |
ISBN: | 1783481803 9781783481804 9781783481781 1783481781 9781783481798 178348179X |
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505 | 8 | |a Acknowledgements; Chapter One: Are Continental Philosophers Anti-Realists?; 1.1. Background; 1.2. Goals; 1.3. Methods; 1.4. Participants; Notes; Chapter Two: Metaphysical Realism and Its Discontents; 2.1. The Taxonomy of Realism; 2.2. What Is Metaphysical Realism?; 2.3. The Basic Case for Metaphysical Realism; 2.4. Dummett and Semantic Realism; 2.5. The Model-Theoretic Argument; 2.6. Truth (Epistemic or Otherwise) and Realism; 2.7. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Three: Kant's Ambiguous Realism; 3.1. The Puzzle of Transcendental Idealism; 3.2. Space, Geometry, and Necessity | |
505 | 8 | |a 3.3. From Two Objects to One3.4. Things in Themselves as Intrinsic Properties; 3.5. Kant's Anti-Cartesianism; 3.6. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Four: Hegel and Idealism Made Absolute; 4.1. The Post-Kantian Aftermath; 4.2. The Metaphysical Hegel; 4.2.1. The Realism in Idealism; 4.2.2. The Problem of Subject-Object Identity; 4.3. The Non-Metaphysical Hegel; 4.3.1. Hegel the Anti-Realist; 4.3.2. Hegel and Irreducible Normativity; 4.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Five: Nietzsche's Realism in Perspective; 5.1. Nietzsche, the Enigma; 5.2. Falsifying the World; 5.2.1. The Falsification Thesis | |
505 | 8 | |a 5.2.2. The Metaphysics of the Falsification Thesis5.2.3. Rejecting Things in Themselves and the Falsification Thesis; 5.2.4. The Conceivability of Things in Themselves and the Viability of Metaphysical Realism; 5.3. Perspectivism; 5.3.1. The Incompatibility of Perspectivism and Metaphysical Realism; 5.3.2. Truth Perspectivism; 5.3.3. Value Perspectivism; 5.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Six: On the Varieties and Vagaries of Husserl's Transcendental Idealism; 6.1. Husserl's Idealism in Dispute; 6.2. The Indispensability of Ideality; 6.3. Husserl's Correlation Research | |
505 | 8 | |a 6.3.1. Metaphysical Correlation6.3.2. Semantic Correlation; 6.3.3. Epistemic Correlation; 6.4. Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.1. Metaphysical Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.2. Semantic Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.3. Epistemic Intersubjective Correlation; 6.5. Metaphysical Neutrality and the Overcoming of Realism and Idealism; 6.5.1. Metaphysical Neutrality; 6.5.2. A Third Way; 6.5.3. Quietism; 6.6. Conclusion; Note; Chapter Seven: The Confusions of Continental Anti-Realism and Shifting the Debate; 7.1. The Fate of Continental Anti-Realism; 7.2. Convergences | |
505 | 8 | |a 7.3. Questioning Naturalism Not RealismNotes; Bibliography; Index | |
505 | 8 | |a <Span><span>This book provides a critique of the arguments for anti-realism in Continental philosophy, engaging specifically with Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche and Husserl. Utilizing resources from both the analytic and continental philosophical traditions, it provides realist ways of reading those aspects of Continental anti-realism that are found to be problematic.</span></span> | |
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600 | 1 | 7 | |a Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm / 1844-1900 |2 fast |
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author | Sebold, Richard 1982- |
author_facet | Sebold, Richard 1982- |
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contents | Acknowledgements; Chapter One: Are Continental Philosophers Anti-Realists?; 1.1. Background; 1.2. Goals; 1.3. Methods; 1.4. Participants; Notes; Chapter Two: Metaphysical Realism and Its Discontents; 2.1. The Taxonomy of Realism; 2.2. What Is Metaphysical Realism?; 2.3. The Basic Case for Metaphysical Realism; 2.4. Dummett and Semantic Realism; 2.5. The Model-Theoretic Argument; 2.6. Truth (Epistemic or Otherwise) and Realism; 2.7. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Three: Kant's Ambiguous Realism; 3.1. The Puzzle of Transcendental Idealism; 3.2. Space, Geometry, and Necessity 3.3. From Two Objects to One3.4. Things in Themselves as Intrinsic Properties; 3.5. Kant's Anti-Cartesianism; 3.6. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Four: Hegel and Idealism Made Absolute; 4.1. The Post-Kantian Aftermath; 4.2. The Metaphysical Hegel; 4.2.1. The Realism in Idealism; 4.2.2. The Problem of Subject-Object Identity; 4.3. The Non-Metaphysical Hegel; 4.3.1. Hegel the Anti-Realist; 4.3.2. Hegel and Irreducible Normativity; 4.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Five: Nietzsche's Realism in Perspective; 5.1. Nietzsche, the Enigma; 5.2. Falsifying the World; 5.2.1. The Falsification Thesis 5.2.2. The Metaphysics of the Falsification Thesis5.2.3. Rejecting Things in Themselves and the Falsification Thesis; 5.2.4. The Conceivability of Things in Themselves and the Viability of Metaphysical Realism; 5.3. Perspectivism; 5.3.1. The Incompatibility of Perspectivism and Metaphysical Realism; 5.3.2. Truth Perspectivism; 5.3.3. Value Perspectivism; 5.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Six: On the Varieties and Vagaries of Husserl's Transcendental Idealism; 6.1. Husserl's Idealism in Dispute; 6.2. The Indispensability of Ideality; 6.3. Husserl's Correlation Research 6.3.1. Metaphysical Correlation6.3.2. Semantic Correlation; 6.3.3. Epistemic Correlation; 6.4. Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.1. Metaphysical Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.2. Semantic Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.3. Epistemic Intersubjective Correlation; 6.5. Metaphysical Neutrality and the Overcoming of Realism and Idealism; 6.5.1. Metaphysical Neutrality; 6.5.2. A Third Way; 6.5.3. Quietism; 6.6. Conclusion; Note; Chapter Seven: The Confusions of Continental Anti-Realism and Shifting the Debate; 7.1. The Fate of Continental Anti-Realism; 7.2. Convergences 7.3. Questioning Naturalism Not RealismNotes; Bibliography; Index <Span><span>This book provides a critique of the arguments for anti-realism in Continental philosophy, engaging specifically with Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche and Husserl. Utilizing resources from both the analytic and continental philosophical traditions, it provides realist ways of reading those aspects of Continental anti-realism that are found to be problematic.</span></span> |
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dewey-ones | 149 - Other philosophical systems and doctrines |
dewey-raw | 149/.2 |
dewey-search | 149/.2 |
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dewey-tens | 140 - Specific philosophical schools |
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spelling | Sebold, Richard 1982- Verfasser aut Continental anti-realism a critique Richard Sebold Lanham, MD Rowman & Littlefield International 2014 1 online resource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Print version record Acknowledgements; Chapter One: Are Continental Philosophers Anti-Realists?; 1.1. Background; 1.2. Goals; 1.3. Methods; 1.4. Participants; Notes; Chapter Two: Metaphysical Realism and Its Discontents; 2.1. The Taxonomy of Realism; 2.2. What Is Metaphysical Realism?; 2.3. The Basic Case for Metaphysical Realism; 2.4. Dummett and Semantic Realism; 2.5. The Model-Theoretic Argument; 2.6. Truth (Epistemic or Otherwise) and Realism; 2.7. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Three: Kant's Ambiguous Realism; 3.1. The Puzzle of Transcendental Idealism; 3.2. Space, Geometry, and Necessity 3.3. From Two Objects to One3.4. Things in Themselves as Intrinsic Properties; 3.5. Kant's Anti-Cartesianism; 3.6. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Four: Hegel and Idealism Made Absolute; 4.1. The Post-Kantian Aftermath; 4.2. The Metaphysical Hegel; 4.2.1. The Realism in Idealism; 4.2.2. The Problem of Subject-Object Identity; 4.3. The Non-Metaphysical Hegel; 4.3.1. Hegel the Anti-Realist; 4.3.2. Hegel and Irreducible Normativity; 4.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Five: Nietzsche's Realism in Perspective; 5.1. Nietzsche, the Enigma; 5.2. Falsifying the World; 5.2.1. The Falsification Thesis 5.2.2. The Metaphysics of the Falsification Thesis5.2.3. Rejecting Things in Themselves and the Falsification Thesis; 5.2.4. The Conceivability of Things in Themselves and the Viability of Metaphysical Realism; 5.3. Perspectivism; 5.3.1. The Incompatibility of Perspectivism and Metaphysical Realism; 5.3.2. Truth Perspectivism; 5.3.3. Value Perspectivism; 5.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Six: On the Varieties and Vagaries of Husserl's Transcendental Idealism; 6.1. Husserl's Idealism in Dispute; 6.2. The Indispensability of Ideality; 6.3. Husserl's Correlation Research 6.3.1. Metaphysical Correlation6.3.2. Semantic Correlation; 6.3.3. Epistemic Correlation; 6.4. Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.1. Metaphysical Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.2. Semantic Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.3. Epistemic Intersubjective Correlation; 6.5. Metaphysical Neutrality and the Overcoming of Realism and Idealism; 6.5.1. Metaphysical Neutrality; 6.5.2. A Third Way; 6.5.3. Quietism; 6.6. Conclusion; Note; Chapter Seven: The Confusions of Continental Anti-Realism and Shifting the Debate; 7.1. The Fate of Continental Anti-Realism; 7.2. Convergences 7.3. Questioning Naturalism Not RealismNotes; Bibliography; Index <Span><span>This book provides a critique of the arguments for anti-realism in Continental philosophy, engaging specifically with Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche and Husserl. Utilizing resources from both the analytic and continental philosophical traditions, it provides realist ways of reading those aspects of Continental anti-realism that are found to be problematic.</span></span> Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich / 1770-1831 fast Husserl, Edmund / 1859-1938 fast Kant, Immanuel / 1724-1804 fast Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm / 1844-1900 fast Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 1770-1831 Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm 1844-1900 Husserl, Edmund 1859-1938 Continental philosophy Knowledge, Theory of Realism PHILOSOPHY / Epistemology bisacsh Analysis (Philosophy) fast Anti-realism fast Continental philosophy fast Analysis (Philosophy) Continental philosophy Anti-realism Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Sebold, Richard, 1982- Continental anti-realism |
spellingShingle | Sebold, Richard 1982- Continental anti-realism a critique Acknowledgements; Chapter One: Are Continental Philosophers Anti-Realists?; 1.1. Background; 1.2. Goals; 1.3. Methods; 1.4. Participants; Notes; Chapter Two: Metaphysical Realism and Its Discontents; 2.1. The Taxonomy of Realism; 2.2. What Is Metaphysical Realism?; 2.3. The Basic Case for Metaphysical Realism; 2.4. Dummett and Semantic Realism; 2.5. The Model-Theoretic Argument; 2.6. Truth (Epistemic or Otherwise) and Realism; 2.7. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Three: Kant's Ambiguous Realism; 3.1. The Puzzle of Transcendental Idealism; 3.2. Space, Geometry, and Necessity 3.3. From Two Objects to One3.4. Things in Themselves as Intrinsic Properties; 3.5. Kant's Anti-Cartesianism; 3.6. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Four: Hegel and Idealism Made Absolute; 4.1. The Post-Kantian Aftermath; 4.2. The Metaphysical Hegel; 4.2.1. The Realism in Idealism; 4.2.2. The Problem of Subject-Object Identity; 4.3. The Non-Metaphysical Hegel; 4.3.1. Hegel the Anti-Realist; 4.3.2. Hegel and Irreducible Normativity; 4.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Five: Nietzsche's Realism in Perspective; 5.1. Nietzsche, the Enigma; 5.2. Falsifying the World; 5.2.1. The Falsification Thesis 5.2.2. The Metaphysics of the Falsification Thesis5.2.3. Rejecting Things in Themselves and the Falsification Thesis; 5.2.4. The Conceivability of Things in Themselves and the Viability of Metaphysical Realism; 5.3. Perspectivism; 5.3.1. The Incompatibility of Perspectivism and Metaphysical Realism; 5.3.2. Truth Perspectivism; 5.3.3. Value Perspectivism; 5.4. Conclusion; Notes; Chapter Six: On the Varieties and Vagaries of Husserl's Transcendental Idealism; 6.1. Husserl's Idealism in Dispute; 6.2. The Indispensability of Ideality; 6.3. Husserl's Correlation Research 6.3.1. Metaphysical Correlation6.3.2. Semantic Correlation; 6.3.3. Epistemic Correlation; 6.4. Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.1. Metaphysical Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.2. Semantic Intersubjective Constitution; 6.4.3. Epistemic Intersubjective Correlation; 6.5. Metaphysical Neutrality and the Overcoming of Realism and Idealism; 6.5.1. Metaphysical Neutrality; 6.5.2. A Third Way; 6.5.3. Quietism; 6.6. Conclusion; Note; Chapter Seven: The Confusions of Continental Anti-Realism and Shifting the Debate; 7.1. The Fate of Continental Anti-Realism; 7.2. Convergences 7.3. Questioning Naturalism Not RealismNotes; Bibliography; Index <Span><span>This book provides a critique of the arguments for anti-realism in Continental philosophy, engaging specifically with Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche and Husserl. Utilizing resources from both the analytic and continental philosophical traditions, it provides realist ways of reading those aspects of Continental anti-realism that are found to be problematic.</span></span> Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich / 1770-1831 fast Husserl, Edmund / 1859-1938 fast Kant, Immanuel / 1724-1804 fast Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm / 1844-1900 fast Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 1770-1831 Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm 1844-1900 Husserl, Edmund 1859-1938 Continental philosophy Knowledge, Theory of Realism PHILOSOPHY / Epistemology bisacsh Analysis (Philosophy) fast Anti-realism fast Continental philosophy fast Analysis (Philosophy) Continental philosophy Anti-realism |
title | Continental anti-realism a critique |
title_auth | Continental anti-realism a critique |
title_exact_search | Continental anti-realism a critique |
title_full | Continental anti-realism a critique Richard Sebold |
title_fullStr | Continental anti-realism a critique Richard Sebold |
title_full_unstemmed | Continental anti-realism a critique Richard Sebold |
title_short | Continental anti-realism |
title_sort | continental anti realism a critique |
title_sub | a critique |
topic | Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich / 1770-1831 fast Husserl, Edmund / 1859-1938 fast Kant, Immanuel / 1724-1804 fast Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm / 1844-1900 fast Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 1770-1831 Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm 1844-1900 Husserl, Edmund 1859-1938 Continental philosophy Knowledge, Theory of Realism PHILOSOPHY / Epistemology bisacsh Analysis (Philosophy) fast Anti-realism fast Continental philosophy fast Analysis (Philosophy) Continental philosophy Anti-realism |
topic_facet | Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich / 1770-1831 Husserl, Edmund / 1859-1938 Kant, Immanuel / 1724-1804 Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm / 1844-1900 Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 1770-1831 Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm 1844-1900 Husserl, Edmund 1859-1938 Continental philosophy Knowledge, Theory of Realism PHILOSOPHY / Epistemology Analysis (Philosophy) Anti-realism Analysis (Philosophy) Continental philosophy Anti-realism |
work_keys_str_mv | AT seboldrichard continentalantirealismacritique |