The Architectonics of Meaning: Foundations of the New PluralismState University of New York Press, 1985 M10 1 - 205 páginas "This book presents what I take to be the most significant philosophic discovery of the present century. This is the discovery, first, of the fact of pluralism, that the truth admits of more than one valid formulation, and, second, of the reason for this fact in arbitrary or conventional elements inseparable from the nature of thought itself. With this discovery, the very thing that was formerly thought to be a scandal and a disgrace to philosophy, namely, that philosophers do not agree, turns out to be its great virtue. For through it are revealed essential features of all thought." Thus begins what seems destined to become one of the most influential works of modern philosophy. Building on the work of Richard McKeon, Walter Watson analyzes the presence and importance of "archic elements" in texts of every kind — philosophic, scientific, literary, political. "Archic elements" correspond to what we think of as differences of conceptual framework. Professor Watson brings them into the full light of day, and shows how they can be treated systematically. As a result, new patterns of relationship emerge within and among the various philosophic traditions of the world, and between philosophy and the special arts and sciences. The enterprise of textual interpretation acquires new precision. This is the first truly useful taxonomy of all ideas. |
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... reciprocal priority ; that is , each is prior to the other two . The choice among the reciprocally prior alternatives , since it cannot be decided by the facts , corresponds to the arbitrary element noted earlier in the choice of units ...
... reciprocal priority ; that is , each is prior to the other two . The choice among the reciprocally prior alternatives , since it cannot be decided by the facts , corresponds to the arbitrary element noted earlier in the choice of units ...
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... reciprocally prior to one another , there must be in the different texts some common aspect or dimension with respect to which there is a reciprocal priority . For example , in the case we have already considered , the common aspect or ...
... reciprocally prior to one another , there must be in the different texts some common aspect or dimension with respect to which there is a reciprocal priority . For example , in the case we have already considered , the common aspect or ...
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Contenido
1 | |
The Problem of Archic Variables | 15 |
III | 41 |
IV | 50 |
Creative Principles | 103 |
Elemental Principles | 114 |
Comprehensive Principles | 126 |
Reflexive Principles | 136 |
VI | 151 |
Notes | 171 |
Bibliography | 185 |
Index | 195 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Architectonics of Meaning: Foundations of the New Pluralism Walter Watson Vista previa limitada - 1993 |
The Architectonics of Meaning: Foundations of the New Pluralism Walter Watson Vista previa limitada - 1985 |
The Architectonics of Meaning: Foundations of the New Pluralism Walter Watson Sin vista previa disponible - 1985 |
Términos y frases comunes
agon agonistic agonistic method appear arbitrary archic elements archic matrix archic mode archic profile archic variables architectonic Aristotle Aristotle's atoms Augustine become beginning Bhagavad Gita causes chap Chu Hsi comprehensive principle conception Confucius creative principles Democritean Democritus Descartes determined Dewey dialectic diaphanic perspective disciplinary perspectives doctrine elemental principles epoch essence Ethics example existence existential fact Freud functioning Genesis Hegel Heraclitus human Hume Ibid ideas incompatible individual interpretation Kant kind Kirk and Raven knowledge Leibniz logic logistic method mathematical Max Weber meaning Metaphysics mind motion nature Newton Nietzsche noumenal noumenal reality objective perspective Parmenides personal perspectives Phenomenology philosophy Plato ples Plotinus pluralism poetic possible present Protagoras pure modes reason reciprocal priority reciprocally prior reflexive principles says sense Sextus Empiricus signification Socrates sophistic soul substrative Theaetetus things thought tion tradition trans transcend truth virtue W. D. Ross whole Xenophanes York