BEING AS DUALITY AND AFRICAN HERMENEUTICS OF FOUNDATION - C. Obi, Augustine
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Being as Duality and African Hermeneutics of Foundation examines the nature of Being in relation with its role as foundation of things. Being is interpreted as harmony of opposites which constitutes its nature as duality. In the strict sense, opposites are not opposed to one another but are interpreted as aspects of one and the same thing. No entity is one thing by itself in the sense that it embodies the dialectic of opposites between self and other. As primal foundation, Being is interpreted as duality because in African numerology two ontologically precedes one as the relevance of one is in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Being as Duality and African Hermeneutics of Foundation examines the nature of Being in relation with its role as foundation of things. Being is interpreted as harmony of opposites which constitutes its nature as duality. In the strict sense, opposites are not opposed to one another but are interpreted as aspects of one and the same thing. No entity is one thing by itself in the sense that it embodies the dialectic of opposites between self and other. As primal foundation, Being is interpreted as duality because in African numerology two ontologically precedes one as the relevance of one is in the context of two. Duality not only informs entities and institutions within the realms of metaphysics, epistemology and axiology but also orients the hermeneutics of foundation. African interpretation of foundation as duality takes the side of the foundationalists against the anti-foundationalists. Justification for the African position is that harmony of dual aspects of things validates the need for foundation.
Autorenporträt
Augustine C. Obi ist Spiritaner und Professor für Philosophie an der Kogi State University. Er studierte Philosophie an der Duquesne University in Pittsburgh in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika, wo er auch seinen Doktortitel erwarb. Seine Spezialisierung auf hellenistische Philosophie war die Grundlage für seine Forschungen zur afrikanischen Philosophie.