Philosophical Discussions Ancients and ModernsH. Nur Beyaz Erkızan, Berna Şimşek Sentez Yayıncılık, 27 Ağu 2021 - 118 sayfa Theaetetus: The Criteria of Knowledge" Hegel's Critique of Parmenides in the Science of Logic Nietzsche on the Question of the Other PersoMs) How Can David Hume, Adam Smith, And Sophie de Grouchy Illuminate the Paradox of Tragedy through their Account of Sympathy? On the Possibility of the Capability Approach as a Political Philosophy |
İçindekiler
| 7 | |
Hegels Critique of Parmenides in the Science of Logic | 19 |
Hegels Reversal of the Parmenidean Logical Priority | 38 |
Political Justification Political Objects Applying the Objections to the CA Political Origins Political Justification Political Objects Conclusion future Re... | 43 |
Significance of Hegels Encounter with Parmenides | 44 |
Nietzsche on the Question of the Other Persons | 53 |
How Can David Hume Adam Smith And Sophie de Grouchy | 72 |
On the Possibility of the Capability Approach as a Political | 83 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
according Adam affirm approach argues arguments becoming boredom Cambridge University Press claim compassion concept concerned contest critical defined definition determinations discussion distinction Edited emotions equal example existence explain fact feel Felix follows Greek hand Hegel Hence herd History horror human idea identity imagination immediate individual interpretation issue justice knowledge Lectures Letters on Sympathy Logik matter means moral namely nature needs negative Nietzsche Nietzsche’s notion Nussbaum objects one’s Oxford pain paradox Parmenidean Parmenides person Philosophy physical pity Plato Political Liberalism position possible pure question Rawls reading reason reference regarded rejection relation relationship respect result Science of Logic seek sense situation Smith social Sophie de Grouchy’s specific Studies suffering suggests sympathy Theaetetus Theory thing thinking thought tion tragedy trans Translated true understanding University Press values Vorlesungen Werke York Zarathustra