The claim of reason : Wittgenstein, skepticism, morality, and tragedy /

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Cavell, Stanley, 1926-2018
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Oxford University Press, 1999.
Temas:
Wittgenstein, Ludwig, > 1889-1951.
Wittgenstein, Ludwig, > 1889-1951
Knowledge, Theory of.
Skepticism.
Ethics.
Ethics
Théorie de la connaissance.
Scepticisme.
Morale.
epistemology.
ethics (philosophy)
PHILOSOPHY > Epistemology.
Knowledge, Theory of
Skepticism
Kennistheorie.
Moraal.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Wittgenstein and the Concept of Human Knowledge
  • Criteria and Judgment
  • Criteria and Skepticism
  • Austin and Examples
  • What a Thing Is (Called)
  • Natural and Conventional
  • Normal and Natural
  • Skepticism and the Existence of the World
  • The Quest of Traditional Epistemology: Opening
  • The Reasonableness of Doubt
  • The Appeal to Projective Imagination
  • The Irrelevance of Projective Imagination as Directed Criticism
  • A Further Problem
  • Excursus on Wittgenstein's Vision of Language
  • Learning a Word
  • Projecting a Word
  • The Quest of Traditional Epistemology: Closing
  • The Philosopher's Ground for Doubt Requires Projection
  • The Philosopher's Projection Poses a Dilemma
  • The Philosopher's Basis; and a More Pervasive Conflict with His New Critics
  • The Philosopher's Context Is Non-claim
  • The Philosopher's Conclusion Is Not a Discovery
  • Two Interpretations of Traditional Epistemology; Phenomenology
  • The Knowledge of Existence
  • Knowledge and the Concept of Morality
  • Knowledge and the Basis of Morality
  • An Absence of Morality
  • Rules and Reasons
  • Promising and Punishing
  • Play and the Moral Life
  • The Autonomy of Morals
  • Skepticism and the Problem of Others
  • Between Acknowledgment and Avoidance
  • The parable of the boiling not
  • The private language argument
  • The allegory of words; interpretation; seeing something as something
  • Seeing human beings as human beings
  • Embryos
  • Slaves
  • Soul-blindness
  • The human guise
  • Knower and known
  • My relations to myself
  • Believing something and believing someone
  • Believing myself
  • Arguments from analogy and from design
  • Frog body and frog soul
  • Am I, or am I in, my body? Intactness and connection
  • Statues and dolls
  • Perfecting an automaton
  • Feelings and "feelings"
  • The ordonnance of the body; wonder vs. amazement
  • The Polonius of the problem of others
  • The Outsider
  • The concept of horror; of the monstrous
  • The (active) skeptical recital concerning other minds
  • Empathic projection
  • The seamlessness of projection
  • The question of a "best case" for others
  • Confinement and exposure in knowing
  • Unrestricted acknowledgment; the Outcast
  • Toward others we live our skepticism
  • Suspicion of unrestricted owing as pathological, adolescent, or romantic
  • The representative case for other minds is not defined by the generic
  • The passive skeptical recital concerning other minds
  • Skepticism and sanity again?
  • Asymmetries between the two directions of skepticism
  • Dr. Faust and Dr. Frankenstein
  • Passiveness and activeness; the Friend and the Confessor
  • The extraordinariness of the ordinary; romanticism
  • Narcissism
  • Proving the existence of the human
  • The vanishing of the human
  • The question of the history of the problem of others
  • Distinctions of madness
  • The other as replacement of God
  • Blake and the sufficiency of finitude
  • The science and the magic of the human
  • Literature as the knowledge of the Outsider.

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