Beyond Words argues that some works of fiction and poetry are especially, perhaps even best, suited to expanding our awareness and understanding into the nature of things otherwise unsayable and unconceived. Such literary works do philosophy, showing us something that a theoretical-scientific or philosophical-discourse cannot literally say.
Beyond Words argues that some works of fiction and poetry are especially, perhaps even best, suited to expanding our awareness and understanding into the nature of things otherwise unsayable and unconceived. Such literary works do philosophy, showing us something that a theoretical-scientific or philosophical-discourse cannot literally say.
Timothy Cleveland is professor of philosophy at New Mexico State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction: Encountering the Ineffable Chapter 1: The Platonic Paradigm Chapter 2: The Experience of the Unsayable Chapter 3: The In Principle Ineffable and the Trivially Ineffable Chapter 4: Showing What Can Be Said Chapter 5: Showing What Cannot Be Said Conclusion: How Plato Could Have Settled the Ancient Quarrel Bibliography About the Author
Preface Introduction: Encountering the Ineffable Chapter 1: The Platonic Paradigm Chapter 2: The Experience of the Unsayable Chapter 3: The In Principle Ineffable and the Trivially Ineffable Chapter 4: Showing What Can Be Said Chapter 5: Showing What Cannot Be Said Conclusion: How Plato Could Have Settled the Ancient Quarrel Bibliography About the Author
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