Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Tymieniecka, Anna-Teresa,

Titel

The logic of the living present : experience, ordering, onto-poiesis of culture : oriental/occidental phenomenology dialogue

Auflage

1st ed. 1995

Ort / Verlag

Dordrecht : Springer-Science+Business Media, B.V.,

Erscheinungsjahr

1995

Link zum Volltext

• SpringerLink Books - AutoHoldings

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• "Published under the auspices of the World Institute for Advanced Phenomenological Research and Learning."
• Includes bibliographical references and index.
• One Constitutive Ordering: Experience and Objectivity -- Idea and Thing: The Deep Structure of Locke’s Theory of Knowledge -- Two The Logic of the Living Present -- Translator’s Introduction -- Dialectical Logic as the General Logic of Temporalization -- Three The Basic Grammar of Intercultural Texts -- Phenomenology, the Question of Rationality and the Basic Grammar of Intercultural Texts -- Four The Constitutive Foundation of Culture: Categories -- The Doctrine of Categories and the Topology of Concern: Prolegomena to an Ontology of Culture -- Index of Names.
• Some might ask "Why Locke's theory of knowledge now?" Though appreciated for his social philosophy, Locke has been criticized for his work in the field of epistemology ever since the publication of the Essay. It is even as if Locke serves only as an example of how not to think. When people criticize Locke, they usually cite the hostile commentaries of Berkeley, Kant, Husserl, or Sellars. But, one might ask, are they not all so eager to show the excellence of their own epistemological views that they distort and underestimate Locke's thought? Russell aptly noted in his History of Western Philosophy that: No one has yet succeeded in inventing a philosophy at once credible and self-consistent. Locke aimed at credibility, and achieved it at the expense of consistency. Most of the great philosophers have done the opposite. A philosophy which is not self-consistent cannot be wholly true, but a philosophy which is self-consistent can very well be wholly false. The most fruitful philosophies have contained glaring inconsistencies, but for that very reason have been partially true. There is no reason to suppose that a selfconsistent system contains more truth than one which, like Locke's, is obviously more or less wrong. (B. Russell, A History of Western Philosophy [New York: Simon and Schuster, 1945], p. 613. ) Here Russell is uncommonly charitable with Locke.
• English
• Description based on print version record.