Understanding and Being : The Halifax Lectures on Insight, Volume 5 /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Lonergan, Bernard J. F.
Otros Autores: Crowe, Frederick E., Morelli, Mark D., Morelli, Elizabeth A.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Buffalo : Published for Lonergan Research Institute of Regis College, Toronto, by University of Toronto Press, 1990.
Edición:Rev. and augm. /
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Lonergan, Bernard J. F. > Insight.
Self-knowledge, Theory of.
Ontology.
Knowledge, Theory of.
Ethics.
Comprehension (Theory of knowledge)
PHILOSOPHY > Religious.
PHILOSOPHY > Epistemology.
ethics (philosophy)
ontology (metaphysics)
epistemology.
Morale.
Ontologie.
Connaissance de soi.
Comprehension (Theorie de la connaissance)
Theorie de la connaissance.
Electronic books.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Contents
  • Editors' Preface
  • LECTURES
  • 1 Self-appropriation and Insight
  • 1 Self-appropriation
  • 2 Illustrations of Insight
  • 2 Elements of Understanding
  • 1 The Value of Self-appropriation
  • 2 The Next of Related Terms
  • 3 The Difference between Insight and Conception
  • 4 The Content of the Insight
  • 5 Conception and Abstraction
  • 6 The Difference between Empirical Data and Concept
  • 7 Nominal, Explanatory, and Implicit Definition
  • 8 The Definitions of the Related Terms
  • 9 The Expression and Object of Insight in Aristotle
  • 10 The Notion of System11 Higher Viewpoints
  • 12 The Significance of Symbolism
  • 13 Inverse Insight
  • 3 The Dynamic Aspect of Knowing
  • 1 A Comparison of Scientific and Mathematical Understanding
  • 2 The Notion of Heuristic Structure
  • 3 Heuristic Procedure in Science
  • 4 The Limitation of Classical Procedure
  • 5 Probability Theory
  • 6 The Notion of Probability
  • 7 Canons of Empirical Method
  • 4 Common Sense
  • 1 Specialized Knowledge and Common Sense
  • 2 Common Sense as Intellectual
  • 3 Common Sense and the Role of Philosophy
  • 4 Philosophy and Self-development5 The Notion of the Thing
  • 5 Judgment
  • 1 Judgment and Propositions
  • 2 Judgment and Questioning
  • 3 The Act of Reflective Understanding
  • 4 Judgment and the Person Judging
  • 5 Judgment in Itself
  • 6 The Context of Judgment
  • 7 Rational Consciousness
  • 8 The General Form of Reflective Understanding
  • 9 Concrete Judgments of Fact
  • 10 Judgments on the Correctness of Insights
  • 11 Probable Judgments
  • 12 Analytic Propositions and Principles
  • 13 Self-appropriation
  • 6 Knowing and Being
  • 1 Self-affirmation
  • 2 The Notion of Being7 The A Priori and Objectivity
  • 1 The Question of the A Priori
  • 2 The Notion of Objectivity
  • 8 A Definition of Metaphysics
  • 1 The Underlying Problem
  • 2 Positions and Counterpositions
  • 3 Metaphysics as Synthesis
  • 4 Transformation of Scientific Results
  • 5 Implicit and Problematic Metaphysics
  • 6 Explicit Metaphysics
  • 7 Metaphysics and Explanatory Knowledge
  • 9 Metaphysical Analysis and Metaphysical Integration
  • 1 Metaphysical Analysis
  • 2 Metaphysical Integration
  • 10 Ethics and God
  • 1 The Possibility of Ethics
  • 2 The Existence of GodEVENING DISCUSSIONS
  • Introduction
  • Discussion 1
  • 1 Mathematics and Logic
  • 2 Refusing Insights
  • 3 Insight as Unexpected
  • 4 'Methods' of Gaining Insight
  • 5 Self-appropriation and Philosophy
  • 6 Self-appropriation and Truth
  • 7 Self-appropriation and Self-involvement
  • 8 The Universality of the Pure Desire to Know
  • 9 Appropriation: The Word, the Act
  • 10 Self-appropriation and Philosophy
  • 11 Further Use of One's Insights
  • 12 Philosophical Presuppositions of the Theory
  • 13 Objectivity
  • 14 Two Realisms

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