Judgment After ArendtAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2007 M01 1 - 174 páginas Judgment After Arendt is both the first full-length study of Hannah Arendt's The Life of the Mind and, at the same time, a philosophical work on the core concepts of thinking, willing and judging. In analysing Arendt's work Deutscher develops this theme of judgment and shows how, by drawing upon literature, history, myth and idiom, Arendt contributes significantly to contemporary philosophy. |
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absence activity Aristotle become causality cause and effect command concepts conflict consciousness contrast conversation with oneself Counter-will Critique critique of judgment de-sensing deal Descartes described desire dismantling dualism Duns Scotus Epictetus Eurydice existence experience expression fact feeling freedom Gilbert Ryle Heidegger Heidegger's human Husserl idea images imagination initiative inner intellect invisible involved issue judge judgment Kant Kant's language live Mary McCarthy meaning mental metaphor metaphysics Michèle Le Dœuff moral nature negative action Nietzsche Nietzsche's nilling noumenal noumenon objects of thought observation Odysseus one's Orpheus ourselves Paul Crittenden perception phenomenal phenomenology philosophical Plato's plurality political possible present principles problem pure reason question reality recall recognise relation requires Ryle Ryle's Sartre sensation sense series of events simply social Socrates someone soul speak spectator speech Stoicism stop and think theory things thinking ego transcendental truth understanding voice withdrawal words writing