1974, ISBN: 9027705267

[EAN: 9789027705266], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Netherlands, Springer Netherlands Dez 1974], WISSENSCHAFTSPHILOSOPHIE; BERTRAND RUSSELL; DIALOGUE; IMMANUEL KANT; PHYSICS; PLATO; COMMUNICATIO… Meer...

[EAN: 9789027705266], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Netherlands, Springer Netherlands Dez 1974], WISSENSCHAFTSPHILOSOPHIE; BERTRAND RUSSELL; DIALOGUE; IMMANUEL KANT; PHYSICS; PLATO; COMMUNICATION; CONCEPT; EMPIRICISM; EVENT; EXPERIENCE; METAPHOR; METAPHYSICS; OBJECT; REASON; VIOLENCE, This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -In pulling these essays together for inclusion in one volume I do not believe that I have done them violence. Since they originally appeared at different times and places they constitute a scattered object. Never theless, to the author's eye they have unities of theme and development which, if they fail to give them the true identity of the book, may (to adapt a metaphor from Hume) generate those smooth and easy transi tions of the imagination which arouse dispositions appropriate to sur veying such identical objects. For the juxtaposition of historical and systematic studies I make no apology. It has been suggested, with a friendly touch of malice, that if Science and Metaphysics consists, as its subtitle proclaims, of Variations on Kantian Themes, it would be no less accurate to sub-title my historical essays 'variations on Sellars ian themes'. But this is as it should be. Phi losophy is a continuing dialogue with one's contemporaries, living and dead, and if one fails to see oneself in one's respondent and one's re spondent in oneself, there is confrontation but no dialogue. The historian, as Collingwood points out, becomes Caesar's contemporary by learning to think Caesar's thoughts. And it is because Plato thought so many of our thoughts that he is our contemporary and companion. 480 pp. Englisch, Books<

1974, ISBN: 9027705267

[EAN: 9789027705266], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Netherlands], WISSENSCHAFTSPHILOSOPHIE; BERTRAND RUSSELL; IMMANUEL KANT; PLATO; COMMUNICATION; CONCEPT; DIALOGUE; EMPIRICISM; EVENT; EXPERIENC… Meer...

[EAN: 9789027705266], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Netherlands], WISSENSCHAFTSPHILOSOPHIE; BERTRAND RUSSELL; IMMANUEL KANT; PLATO; COMMUNICATION; CONCEPT; DIALOGUE; EMPIRICISM; EVENT; EXPERIENCE; METAPHOR; METAPHYSICS; OBJECT; PHYSICS; REASON; VIOLENCE, Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - In pulling these essays together for inclusion in one volume I do not believe that I have done them violence. Since they originally appeared at different times and places they constitute a scattered object. Never theless, to the author's eye they have unities of theme and development which, if they fail to give them the true identity of the book, may (to adapt a metaphor from Hume) generate those smooth and easy transi tions of the imagination which arouse dispositions appropriate to sur veying such identical objects. For the juxtaposition of historical and systematic studies I make no apology. It has been suggested, with a friendly touch of malice, that if Science and Metaphysics consists, as its subtitle proclaims, of Variations on Kantian Themes, it would be no less accurate to sub-title my historical essays 'variations on Sellars ian themes'. But this is as it should be. Phi losophy is a continuing dialogue with one's contemporaries, living and dead, and if one fails to see oneself in one's respondent and one's re spondent in oneself, there is confrontation but no dialogue. The historian, as Collingwood points out, becomes Caesar's contemporary by learning to think Caesar's thoughts. And it is because Plato thought so many of our thoughts that he is our contemporary and companion., Books<

ISBN: 9789027705266

gewerbliches Angebot, [SC: 0.00], Neuware, [PU: Springer Netherlands, Springer Netherlands], 241x160x31 mm, 480, [GW: 881g], [ED: Buch], DE, Neuware - In pulling these essays together for… Meer...

gewerbliches Angebot, [SC: 0.00], Neuware, [PU: Springer Netherlands, Springer Netherlands], 241x160x31 mm, 480, [GW: 881g], [ED: Buch], DE, Neuware - In pulling these essays together for inclusion in one volume I do not believe that I have done them violence. Since they originally appeared at different times and places they constitute a scattered object. Never theless, to the author's eye they have unities of theme and development which, if they fail to give them the true identity of the book, may (to adapt a metaphor from Hume) generate those smooth and easy transi tions of the imagination which arouse dispositions appropriate to sur veying such identical objects. For the juxtaposition of historical and systematic studies I make no apology. It has been suggested, with a friendly touch of malice, that if Science and Metaphysics consists, as its subtitle proclaims, of Variations on Kantian Themes, it would be no less accurate to sub-title my historical essays 'variations on Sellars ian themes'. But this is as it should be. Phi losophy is a continuing dialogue with one's contemporaries, living and dead, and if one fails to see oneself in one's respondent and one's re spondent in oneself, there is confrontation but no dialogue. The historian, as Collingwood points out, becomes Caesar's contemporary by learning to think Caesar's thoughts. And it is because Plato thought so many of our thoughts that he is our contemporary and companion., Banküberweisung, PayPal, Internationaler Versand<

ISBN: 9789027705266

In pulling these essays together for inclusion in one volume I do not believe that I have done them violence. Since they originally appeared at different times and places they constitute … Meer...

In pulling these essays together for inclusion in one volume I do not believe that I have done them violence. Since they originally appeared at different times and places they constitute a scattered object. Never­ theless, to the author's eye they have unities of theme and development which, if they fail to give them the true identity of the book, may (to adapt a metaphor from Hume) generate those smooth and easy transitions of the imagination which arouse dispositions appropriate to sur­ veying such identical objects. For the juxtaposition of historical and systematic studies I make no apology. It has been suggested, with a friendly touch of malice, that if Science and Metaphysics consists, as its subtitle proclaims, of Variations on Kantian Themes, it would be no less accurate to sub-title my historical essays 'variations on Sellars ian themes'. But this is as it should be. Philosophy is a continuing dialogue with one's contemporaries, living and dead, and if one fails to see oneself in one's respondent and one's re­ spondent in oneself, there is confrontation but no dialogue. The historian, as Collingwood points out, becomes Caesar's contemporary by learning to think Caesar's thoughts. And it is because Plato thought so many of our thoughts that he is our contemporary and companion. Trade Books>Hardcover>Philosophy>Western Philosophy>Western Philosophy, Springer Netherlands Core >2<

1974, ISBN: 9789027705266

Buch, Hardcover, 1974 ed. In pulling these essays together for inclusion in one volume I do not believe that I have done them violence. Since they originally appeared at different times a… Meer...

Buch, Hardcover, 1974 ed. In pulling these essays together for inclusion in one volume I do not believe that I have done them violence. Since they originally appeared at different times and places they constitute a scattered object. Never­ theless, to the author's eye they have unities of theme and development which, if they fail to give them the true identity of the book, may (to adapt a metaphor from Hume) generate those smooth and easy transi­ tions of the imagination which arouse dispositions appropriate to sur­ veying such identical objects. For the juxtaposition of historical and systematic studies I make no apology. It has been suggested, with a friendly touch of malice, that if Science and Metaphysics consists, as its subtitle proclaims, of Variations on Kantian Themes, it would be no less accurate to sub-title my historical essays 'variations on Sellars ian themes'. But this is as it should be. Phi­ losophy is a continuing dialogue with one's contemporaries, living and dead, and if one fails to see oneself in one's respondent and one's re­ spondent in oneself, there is confrontation but no dialogue. The historian, as Collingwood points out, becomes Caesar's contemporary by learning to think Caesar's thoughts. And it is because Plato thought so many of our thoughts that he is our contemporary and companion. [PU: Kluwer Academic Publishers], Seiten: 462, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1974<