The Paradigm of Recognition: Freedom as Overcoming the Fear of DeathBRILL, 12 Ιουν 2012 - 224 σελίδες In The Paradigm of Recognition. Freedom as Overcoming the Fear of Death Paul Cobben elaborates a paradigm of recognition based on Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit. This framework enables fundamental criticism of Honneth’s three forms of social freedom. |
Περιεχόμενα
Chapter One Recognition as the New Paradigm | 1 |
From Kants Criticism of Hume to Hegels Criticism of Kant | 18 |
The Practical Foundation of Theoretical Reason | 54 |
Religion of Nature | 75 |
Chapter Five Axel Honneths Interpretation of the SelfConsciousness Chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit | 91 |
Chapter Six Grounding the Paradigm of Recognition | 105 |
Chapter Seven The Domain of Love | 129 |
Recognition at the Level of Civil Society | 146 |
The Third Fundamental Form of Mutual Recognition | 166 |
Chapter Ten Hegels Concept of the Absolute Spirit and the Paradigm of Recognition | 182 |
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Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
The Paradigm of Recognition: Freedom as Overcoming the Fear of Death Paul Cobben Περιορισμένη προεπισκόπηση - 2012 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
absolute spirit already association principle axel honneth bondsman citizens cognition communicative action community of value conceived concept consciousness contingent social organism contradiction determination discussed distinction domain essence existence explicated expresses fear of death form of reciprocal forms of recognition freedom and nature french Revolution fundamental form habermas habermas’s Honneth human law hume hume’s ich=ich ideas impressions individual insight insofar internal perspective interpreted Jürgen habermas Kant Kant’s KdrV labor legal persons lifeworld lord lord/bondsman relation manifold mediated moral objectified objective reality observed observer’s perspective paradigm of recognition perception Phenomenology of Spirit polis presupposes pure freedom realization of freedom reason reciprocal recognition rela relation to nature religion representation result Roman law second fundamental form self-consciousness chapter self-relation Sense Certainty sensual world sensually given stoicism structure struggle for recognition subjective certitude sublated symmetrical relation System of Needs tabula rasa tion understand understood Unhappy Consciousness unity