Beyond the Analytic-Continental Divide
Pluralist Philosophy in the Twenty-First Century
Herausgeber: Bell, Jeffrey A; Livingston, Paul M; Cutrofello, Andrew
Beyond the Analytic-Continental Divide
Pluralist Philosophy in the Twenty-First Century
Herausgeber: Bell, Jeffrey A; Livingston, Paul M; Cutrofello, Andrew
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This forward-thinking collection presents new work that looks beyond the division between the analytic and continental philosophical traditions-one that has long caused dissension, mutual distrust, and institutional barriers to the development of common concerns and problems.
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This forward-thinking collection presents new work that looks beyond the division between the analytic and continental philosophical traditions-one that has long caused dissension, mutual distrust, and institutional barriers to the development of common concerns and problems.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 334
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Juni 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 458g
- ISBN-13: 9781138302181
- ISBN-10: 113830218X
- Artikelnr.: 49004844
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 334
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Juni 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 458g
- ISBN-13: 9781138302181
- ISBN-10: 113830218X
- Artikelnr.: 49004844
Jeffrey A. Bell is Professor of Philosophy at Southeastern Louisiana University, USA. He is the author of Deleuze's Hume (2009) and co-editor of Deleuze and History (2009). Andrew Cutrofello is Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago, USA. His most recent book is Continental Philosophy: A Contemporary Introduction (2005). Paul M. Livingston is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of New Mexico, USA. His most recent book is The Politics of Logic: Badiou, Wittgenstein and the Consequences of Formalism (2011).
1. Introduction: Contemporary Philosophy as Synthetic Philosophy Jeffrey A.
Bell, Andrew Cutrofello, and Paul M. Livingston Part I: Methodologies 2.
The Emergence of the Concept of the Analytic Tradition as a Form of
Philosophical Self-Consciousness James Conant 3. Philosophy as
Articulation: Austin and Deleuze on Conceptual Analysis Richard Eldridge
and Tamsin Lorraine 4. Conceptual Genealogy for Analytic Philosophy
Catarina Dutilh Novaes Part II: Truth and Meaning 5. Truth and Epoché: The
Semantic Conception of Truth in Phenomenology David Woodruff Smith 6. From
Difference-Maker to Truthmaker (and Back) Jeffrey A. Bell 7. Reasons,
Epistemic Truth, and History: Foucault's Criticism of Putnam's Anti-Realism
Lee Braver 8. Metaphor without Meanings: Derrida and Davidson as
Complementary Samuel C. Wheeler III Part III: Metaphysics and Ontology 9.
Why is Time Different from Space? John McCumber 10. Wittgenstein Reads
Heidegger, Heidegger Reads Wittgenstein: Thinking Language Bounding World
Paul M. Livingston 11. The Answer to the Question of Being Graham Priest
Part IV: Values, Personhood, and Agency 12. Relativism and Recognition
Carol Rovane 13. Revolutionary Actions and Events Andrew Cutrofello 14.
Varieties of Shared Intentionality: Tomasello and Classical Phenomenology
Dan Zahavi and Glenda Satne
Bell, Andrew Cutrofello, and Paul M. Livingston Part I: Methodologies 2.
The Emergence of the Concept of the Analytic Tradition as a Form of
Philosophical Self-Consciousness James Conant 3. Philosophy as
Articulation: Austin and Deleuze on Conceptual Analysis Richard Eldridge
and Tamsin Lorraine 4. Conceptual Genealogy for Analytic Philosophy
Catarina Dutilh Novaes Part II: Truth and Meaning 5. Truth and Epoché: The
Semantic Conception of Truth in Phenomenology David Woodruff Smith 6. From
Difference-Maker to Truthmaker (and Back) Jeffrey A. Bell 7. Reasons,
Epistemic Truth, and History: Foucault's Criticism of Putnam's Anti-Realism
Lee Braver 8. Metaphor without Meanings: Derrida and Davidson as
Complementary Samuel C. Wheeler III Part III: Metaphysics and Ontology 9.
Why is Time Different from Space? John McCumber 10. Wittgenstein Reads
Heidegger, Heidegger Reads Wittgenstein: Thinking Language Bounding World
Paul M. Livingston 11. The Answer to the Question of Being Graham Priest
Part IV: Values, Personhood, and Agency 12. Relativism and Recognition
Carol Rovane 13. Revolutionary Actions and Events Andrew Cutrofello 14.
Varieties of Shared Intentionality: Tomasello and Classical Phenomenology
Dan Zahavi and Glenda Satne
1. Introduction: Contemporary Philosophy as Synthetic Philosophy Jeffrey A.
Bell, Andrew Cutrofello, and Paul M. Livingston Part I: Methodologies 2.
The Emergence of the Concept of the Analytic Tradition as a Form of
Philosophical Self-Consciousness James Conant 3. Philosophy as
Articulation: Austin and Deleuze on Conceptual Analysis Richard Eldridge
and Tamsin Lorraine 4. Conceptual Genealogy for Analytic Philosophy
Catarina Dutilh Novaes Part II: Truth and Meaning 5. Truth and Epoché: The
Semantic Conception of Truth in Phenomenology David Woodruff Smith 6. From
Difference-Maker to Truthmaker (and Back) Jeffrey A. Bell 7. Reasons,
Epistemic Truth, and History: Foucault's Criticism of Putnam's Anti-Realism
Lee Braver 8. Metaphor without Meanings: Derrida and Davidson as
Complementary Samuel C. Wheeler III Part III: Metaphysics and Ontology 9.
Why is Time Different from Space? John McCumber 10. Wittgenstein Reads
Heidegger, Heidegger Reads Wittgenstein: Thinking Language Bounding World
Paul M. Livingston 11. The Answer to the Question of Being Graham Priest
Part IV: Values, Personhood, and Agency 12. Relativism and Recognition
Carol Rovane 13. Revolutionary Actions and Events Andrew Cutrofello 14.
Varieties of Shared Intentionality: Tomasello and Classical Phenomenology
Dan Zahavi and Glenda Satne
Bell, Andrew Cutrofello, and Paul M. Livingston Part I: Methodologies 2.
The Emergence of the Concept of the Analytic Tradition as a Form of
Philosophical Self-Consciousness James Conant 3. Philosophy as
Articulation: Austin and Deleuze on Conceptual Analysis Richard Eldridge
and Tamsin Lorraine 4. Conceptual Genealogy for Analytic Philosophy
Catarina Dutilh Novaes Part II: Truth and Meaning 5. Truth and Epoché: The
Semantic Conception of Truth in Phenomenology David Woodruff Smith 6. From
Difference-Maker to Truthmaker (and Back) Jeffrey A. Bell 7. Reasons,
Epistemic Truth, and History: Foucault's Criticism of Putnam's Anti-Realism
Lee Braver 8. Metaphor without Meanings: Derrida and Davidson as
Complementary Samuel C. Wheeler III Part III: Metaphysics and Ontology 9.
Why is Time Different from Space? John McCumber 10. Wittgenstein Reads
Heidegger, Heidegger Reads Wittgenstein: Thinking Language Bounding World
Paul M. Livingston 11. The Answer to the Question of Being Graham Priest
Part IV: Values, Personhood, and Agency 12. Relativism and Recognition
Carol Rovane 13. Revolutionary Actions and Events Andrew Cutrofello 14.
Varieties of Shared Intentionality: Tomasello and Classical Phenomenology
Dan Zahavi and Glenda Satne