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Rationalität – Freiheit – Verantwortung

Beiträge zur Philosophie Julian Nida-Rümelins

Representationalists view thought and language as mirrors of a mind-independent world. On this view, knowing is about accurately representing reality, and meaning lies in representational content. This book offers a pragmatist alternative: it argues that our practices are not just relevant but fundamental to both knowing and meaning-and that knowing-how should be seen as the primary form of knowledge. Building on neopragmatist tradition and engaging with classical pragmatism as well as recent work in epistemology, the philosophy of language, and the philosophy of science, the book develops and defends methodologism. This novel framework reorients questions of knowledge and meaning around rule-guided rational practices. The book will appeal to students and scholars in these fields, as well as readers across the humanities and social sciences interested in language, rationality, and their role in communities.

Methodologism as Pragmatism

Doing, Knowing, and Getting it Right

In this compelling study Charles John Paetsch explores the overlooked relationship between time and logic in Gilles Deleuze's philosophy. &gt;Divided into 2 parts, each with a transcendental and a logical focus respectively, Part I introduces the concept of time in Deleuze's philosophy. Having dismissed all previous philosophies of time as deficient, with the notable exception of Bergson, Paetsch reveals how, in critiquing theories of temporality, Deleuze turns in particular to Kant. In doing so, Deleuze innovatively reconsiders transcendental philosophy in light of Bergson's theses on durée (lived duration). Building on the first part, Part II then investigates Deleuze's understanding of logic and its relation to time. Both Deleuze and Bergson claimed that time undermines the central principles of every logical system. And yet, this book examines how Deleuze steps beyond logic, contending that a mathematical expression of 'durative continuity' could inaugurate a novel philosophy of physics. Engaging with key Deleuzian texts, including Logic of Sense, Difference and Repetition, and A Thousand Plateaus, Deleuze's Philosophy of Time and Logic provides a bold new interpretation of fundamental questions concerning time, how we understand it, and how it affects what we think. It will be of interest to scholars across continental philosophy, logic, philosophy of mathematics, and metaphysics.

Kant, Bergson, and the Labyrinth of the Continuum

Deleuze’s Philosophy of Time and Logic

How Politics Has Shaped an Apolitical Philosophy

A Social History of Analytic Philosophy

There may exist something like the most unbearable of all philosophical thoughts. It is the thought of contingency and universality converging, intersecting, and being one and the same thing, approached from two different perspectives. Hardly anything is as unsettling as the insight into the absolute contingency of the emergence of universals, and the correlative realization that the only true universality is one of the contingency of everything. The goal of this book is to think this unbearable thought through to the end and face up to its most binding and disconcerting consequences. The history of science is full of theoretical unifications of two previously mutually exclusive concepts or two opposite realms (natural and unnatural motion in Galilei, terrestrial and celestial physics in Newton, man and animal in Darwin, electricity and magnetism in Maxwell, mass and energy, space and time, acceleration and gravity in Einstein, etc.). This book is based on the conjecture that what philosophy is lacking is a similar unification of the concepts of "contingency" and "universality." The book will thereby try to accomplish an operation that is implicit in the philosophy of Slavoj Zizek. In doing so, it will provide new answers to questions on the nature of contingency, necessity, predictability of the future, the validity of the laws of nature, the role of singularity in relation to universality, chaos and order, reality and truth. These answers will differ starkly from the ones advocated by contemporary philosophers such as Badiou, Meillassoux, some other speculative realists, and some analytical philosophers of science.

There may exist something like the most unbearable of all philosophical thoughts. It is the thought of contingency and universality converging, intersecting, and being one and the same thing, approached from two different perspectives. Hardly anything is as unsettling as the insight into the absolute contingency of the emergence of universals, and the correlative realization that the only true universality is one of the contingency of everything. The goal of this book is to think this unbearable thought through to the end and face up to its most binding and disconcerting consequences. The history of science is full of theoretical unifications of two previously mutually exclusive concepts or two opposite realms (natural and unnatural motion in Galilei, terrestrial and celestial physics in Newton, man and animal in Darwin, electricity and magnetism in Maxwell, mass and energy, space and time, acceleration and gravity in Einstein, etc.). This book is based on the conjecture that what philosophy is lacking is a similar unification of the concepts of “contingency” and “universality.” The book will thereby try to accomplish an operation that is implicit in the philosophy of Slavoj Žižek. In doing so, it will provide new answers to questions on the nature of contingency, necessity, predictability of the future, the validity of the laws of nature, the role of singularity in relation to universality, chaos and order, reality and truth. These answers will differ starkly from the ones advocated by contemporary philosophers such as Badiou, Meillassoux, some other speculative realists, and some analytical philosophers of science.

A New Ontology

The Contingent Universality

C.H.BECK Wissen

Eine Einführung

Ethik

The Works of Emanuele Severino

Violence and Technics in the West

From Posthumanism to Cyberfascism

An Introduction to Contemporary Italian Thought

Routledge Research on Decoloniality and New Postcolonialisms

This book analyzes the philosophical "voyages" of the Muslim self through close readings of 20th century South Asian works in the Muslim modernist, Marxist, and postcolonial intellectual traditions. It demonstrates how the legacies of Marxisms and anti-colonial humanisms have shaped Muslim Anglophone literatures of the present.The book concentrates on Indo-Pakistani political and literary forms related to subjectivity by writers who lived in Britain, or who are British, such as Muhammad Iqbal, Ahmed Ali, Zulfikar Ghose, Hanif Kureishi, and Kamila Shamsie. Building on Brennan's new theory of anticolonialism, it emphasizes neglected relationships in both postcolonial and materialist conceptions of subjectivity, such as the dialectic between oral culture and religion.This book offers groundbreaking and innovative new perspectives, consituting a shift to a new generation of postcolonial studies focused on humanism. It will be of interest to students and scholars in Geography, Asian Studies, Literature, and Cultural Studies.

This book analyzes the philosophical "voyages" of the Muslim self through close readings of 20th century South Asian works in the Muslim modernist, Marxist, and postcolonial intellectual traditions. It demonstrates how the legacies of Marxisms and anti-colonial humanisms have shaped Muslim Anglophone literatures of the present.The book concentrates on Indo-Pakistani political and literary forms related to subjectivity by writers who lived in Britain, or who are British, such as Muhammad Iqbal, Ahmed Ali, Zulfikar Ghose, Hanif Kureishi, and Kamila Shamsie. Building on Brennan’s new theory of anticolonialism, it emphasizes neglected relationships in both postcolonial and materialist conceptions of subjectivity, such as the dialectic between oral culture and religion.This book offers groundbreaking and innovative new perspectives, consituting a shift to a new generation of postcolonial studies focused on humanism. It will be of interest to students and scholars in Geography, Asian Studies, Literature, and Cultural Studies.

Political Philosophy and Continental Thought

Muslims in World Literature

SUNY series in American Philosophy and Cultural Thought

A Culture of Justice

Bloomsbury Studies in Classical Reception

Antiquity, Sexuality, and Psychoanalysis

Truth in the Late Foucault

The Letters of Ludwig Wittgenstein and Ben Richards

“I Think of You Constantly with Love”

edition suhrkamp

Claude Lefort (geboren 1924) gilt als einer der bedeutendsten politischen Philosophen des 20. Jahrhunderts. Das Wort »Freiheit«, schrieb er noch 1983, sei für lange Zeit aus der Wissenschaft in die Umgangssprache verbannt gewesen - bescheidener kann man mit der eigenen Lebensleistung kaum umgehen. Der Schüler Merleau-Pontys war zunächst Marxist, wandte sich aber in den späten vierziger Jahren vom orthodoxen Parteikommunismus ab. Gemeinsam mit Carlos Castoriadis gründete er 1949 die Zeitschrift Socialisme ou barbarie, in der nach neuen Wegen gesucht wurde, Sozialismus und Freiheit zu vereinbaren. Daraus entwickelte Lefort, der auch für Sartres Temps modernes schrieb und unter anderem an der Sorbonne und der EHESS lehrte, seine Theorie des Totalitarismus, der Demokratie und der Menschenrechte. Der vorliegende Band versammelt die wichtigsten Aufsätze Leforts aus den Jahren 1945 bis 2005. Gerade in Zeiten, in denen das neoliberale Modell nicht länger als alternativlos erscheint, lohnt es, diesen großen Denker (neu) zu entdecken.

Claude Lefort (geboren 1924) gilt als einer der bedeutendsten politischen Philosophen des 20. Jahrhunderts. Das Wort »Freiheit«, schrieb er noch 1983, sei für lange Zeit aus der Wissenschaft in die Umgangssprache verbannt gewesen – bescheidener kann man mit der eigenen Lebensleistung kaum umgehen. Der Schüler Merleau-Pontys war zunächst Marxist, wandte sich aber in den späten vierziger Jahren vom orthodoxen Parteikommunismus ab. Gemeinsam mit Carlos Castoriadis gründete er 1949 die Zeitschrift Socialisme ou barbarie, in der nach neuen Wegen gesucht wurde, Sozialismus und Freiheit zu vereinbaren. Daraus entwickelte Lefort, der auch für Sartres Temps modernes schrieb und unter anderem an der Sorbonne und der EHESS lehrte, seine Theorie des Totalitarismus, der Demokratie und der Menschenrechte. 

Der vorliegende Band versammelt die wichtigsten Aufsätze Leforts aus den Jahren 1945 bis 2005. Gerade in Zeiten, in denen das neoliberale Modell nicht länger als alternativlos erscheint, lohnt es, diesen großen Denker (neu) zu entdecken.

Essays 1945-2005

Die leere Mitte

Rationalität – Freiheit – Verantwortung

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