The very idea of organization : social ontology today : Kantian and Hegelian reconsiderations /
In The Very Idea of Organization Krijnen develops a new philosophical methodology for a social ontology in general and an organizational ontology in particular by rejuvenating the Kantian and Hegelian tradition of philosophy.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
---|---|
Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Boston :
Brill,
2015.
|
Colección: | Critical studies in German idealism ;
Volume 16. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Abbreviations of Works Cited; Introduction; Chapter 1 What is Organization? From Organization Theory to Organizational Ontology; 1 Thinking about Organization; 2 Organization within the Perspective of Organization Studies; 2.1 Scott's Definitions; 2.2 Hatch and Cunliffe's Perspectives; 2.3 History and Classification of Organization Theory; 3 Let's Go Ontological: The Meta-Theoretical Debate; 3.1 The Challenge of Ontological Presuppositions; 3.2 The Meta-Theoretical Positions; 3.3 The Uncritical Foundation of Critical Realism.
- 4 Conclusion: Towards a New Meta-Perspective for OrganizationStudiesChapter 2 Towards an Idealist Social Ontology-Criticisms and Challenges; 1 Beyond Naturalism, Collective Intentionality, and Phenomenology; 2 Beyond Contemporary Philosophy of Recognition; 3 Speculative Idealism, Not Metaphysics; 3.1 Metaphysics, Logic, and the System of Philosophy; 3.2 The Phänomenologie in Hegel's Philosophical System; 4 Hegel's Philosophy of Spirit is Not Practical Philosophy; 5 Updating Idealism: A Methodological Guideline for ApproachingSocial Ontology; 6 Sociality as a Phantom in German Idealism.
- 6.1 The Rise of the Social in the Nineteenth Century6.2 Sociality and Practical Philosophy; 6.3 Hegel's Social Philosophy?; 6.4 Constructing the Social from Hegel's Philosophy; 7 Post-Hegelian History as a Resource; Chapter 3 Constructing Social Reality-From Kantian Transcendental Philosophy to a Hegelian Concept of the Social; 1 Neo-Kantianism; 2 Rickert's Axiological Foundations of Sociality; 2.1 Social Ontology; 2.2 The Social; 3 Contemporary Kantian Transcendental Philosophy; 3.1 On Transcendental Philosophy after 1945; 3.2 Hans Wagner's Concept of Sociality.
- 3.3 Werner Flach's Concept of Sociality4 Conclusion: The Social in Hegel's Philosophy; 4.1 Objective Spirit; 4.2 Natural Determinacy and Spirit; 4.3 Self-Formation versus Self-Knowledge; Chapter 4 Social Reality as Existence of Freedom-Hegelian versus Kantian Idealism on Actualizing Validity; 1 What Makes Up Actualizing Freedom?; 2 Cultural Realms as 'Facts at Hand'?; 3 Practical Philosophy and Realizing Validity; 4 An Equivocal Concept of Realization; 5 Realizing Validity as a Complex Issue: Contested Utility; 5.1 Realization of Validity: From the Conditional to the Unconditional Realm.
- 5.2 Realization as Manifestation of the Idea6 Conclusion; Chapter 5 The Very Idea of Organization-Phenomenology Revisited; 1 'Exposition'; 2 Unity and Diversity in Organization Theory; 2.1 Organization; 2.2 Organization Theory; 2.3 History of the Concept of Organization; 2.4 General Concept of Organization; 2.5 Perspectives on Organization; 2.6 Organization and Freedom; 2.7 Organization: Further Basic Features; Chapter 6 The Very Idea of Organization-A Hegelian Account; 1 Organization in Hegel's Philosophy of Spirit, Topologically; 1.1 Thematic Affinity.