While for centuries friendship has fascinated and puzzled philosophers, they haven't always been able to fit it into their theories. The author explores friendship as something hard to deal with in the neat and tidy ways of philosophical theory â but nevertheless as one of the central goods of human experience.
While for centuries friendship has fascinated and puzzled philosophers, they haven't always been able to fit it into their theories. The author explores friendship as something hard to deal with in the neat and tidy ways of philosophical theory â but nevertheless as one of the central goods of human experience.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sophie Grace Chappell is Professor of Philosophy at The Open University. Her philosophy books include Ethics and Experience, Knowing What to Do, Epiphanies, and Trans Figured. She is also a published poet (Songs For Winter Rain, 2021).
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgements Prelude: eighteen aphorisms 1. Three friendships, and lots of questions 2. Philosophers of friendship: an apology 3. Why I don't start with a formal definition of friendship 4. Examples of friendship 5. Beginning the natural history of friendship 6. Deepening the natural history of friendship 7. Being with others 8. Lewis's Four Loves-and Nygren's two 9. Aristotle's three kinds of Philia-and Aristotle's will 10. Friendship, love, and second-personality 11. Friendship as an unemphatic good 12. Bertrand Russell and his over-emphatic 'German' friend 13. Sensitivity to tacit knowledge 14. Innocence 15. Moralism 16. Roles and spontaneity 17. The benefits of friendship 18. Eighteen quick questions and eighteen quick answers Notes References Index.
Contents Acknowledgements Prelude: eighteen aphorisms 1. Three friendships, and lots of questions 2. Philosophers of friendship: an apology 3. Why I don't start with a formal definition of friendship 4. Examples of friendship 5. Beginning the natural history of friendship 6. Deepening the natural history of friendship 7. Being with others 8. Lewis's Four Loves-and Nygren's two 9. Aristotle's three kinds of Philia-and Aristotle's will 10. Friendship, love, and second-personality 11. Friendship as an unemphatic good 12. Bertrand Russell and his over-emphatic 'German' friend 13. Sensitivity to tacit knowledge 14. Innocence 15. Moralism 16. Roles and spontaneity 17. The benefits of friendship 18. Eighteen quick questions and eighteen quick answers Notes References Index.
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