Self and world : from analytic philosophy to phenomenology /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Christensen, Carleton B.
Imprint:Berlin ; New York : Walter De Gruyter, c2008.
Description:x, 394 p. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Series:Quellen und Studien zur Philosophie, 0344-8142 ; Bd. 89
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7551554
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ISBN:3110204010
9783110204018
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [380]-388) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction
  • Chapter One. Escaping the Oscillation
  • 1. Thought's Bearing on Reality
  • 2. The Myth of the Given
  • 3. Davidson's Conception of Perceptual Experience
  • 4. Davidson's Coherentism
  • 5. What Recoil from Coherentism?
  • Chapter Two. Regaining the World
  • 1. Two Ways to the World
  • 2. Getting (to) the World the Wrong Way round
  • 3. Thought's Bearing on Reality Revisited
  • Chapter Three. Perceptual Appearance and Perceptual World
  • 1. Perception as a Unity of Receptivity and Spontaneity
  • 2. Perception as Rationalising rather than Justifying
  • 3. The Right Kind of Confinement
  • 4. Reality as a Rational Constraint on Empirical Thinking
  • Chapter Four. The View from Sideways-on, Common Factors and Other Loose Ends
  • 1. McDowell contra Rorty on Davidson
  • 2. Disjuncts and Conjuncts
  • 3. Scepticism and Externalism
  • 4. The Results of Reconstruction Thus Far
  • Chapter Five. Two Senses of Nature?
  • 1. Reason and Nature - Roots of an Antinomy?
  • 2. What Good is Second Nature?
  • 3. Origins of Ontological Naturalism
  • 4. Pictures of Thinking, Concepts of Nature and Realms of Law
  • 5. Ontological Naturalism and Perceptual Experience
  • Chapter Six. From Nature to World
  • 1. Naturalism - Science, Philosophy or Both?
  • 2. Does Science need Naturalism?
  • 3. How Not to be Unnaturally Naturalistic
  • 4. 'The Outer' as the Metaphysically Unencumbered World
  • 5. Intimations of a Phenomenological Concept of World
  • Chapter Seven. On the Brink of Phenomenology
  • 1. Ideas Concerning a Phenomenological Philosophy
  • 2. Quiet but not Silent
  • Conclusion: From McDowell to Husserl and Beyond
  • Bibliography
  • Author Index
  • Subject Index