Becoming Who We Are clarifies the political and existential aspects of Stanley Cavell's understanding of ordinary language and of skepticism, and shows the close connection between his reception of Kant, Heidegger, and Austin and his exploration of what Emersonian Perfectionism offers to democracy and modern life.
Becoming Who We Are clarifies the political and existential aspects of Stanley Cavell's understanding of ordinary language and of skepticism, and shows the close connection between his reception of Kant, Heidegger, and Austin and his exploration of what Emersonian Perfectionism offers to democracy and modern life.
Andrew Norris teaches political philosophy at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is the editor of Truth and Democracy (University of Pennsylvania, 2012), The Claim to Community: Essays on Stanley Cavell and Political Philosophy (Stanford, 2006), and Politics, Metaphysics, and Death: Essays on Giorgio Agamben's Homo Sacer (Duke, 2005), and the author of over thirty peer-reviewed articles on authors such as Wittgenstein, Hegel, Hannah Arendt, and Michael Oakeshott.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Ordinary Language and Philosophical Conversion Chapter Two: Skepticism and Transcendence Chapter Three: Community and Voice Chapter Four: Walden and the Foundations of True Political Expression Chapter Five: Receiving Autonomy Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Ordinary Language and Philosophical Conversion Chapter Two: Skepticism and Transcendence Chapter Three: Community and Voice Chapter Four: Walden and the Foundations of True Political Expression Chapter Five: Receiving Autonomy Bibliography Index
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