Sebold provides a critique of the arguments for anti-realism in Continental philosophy, engaging specifically with Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche, and Husserl. Utilizing resources from both the analytic and continental philosophical traditions, it provides realist ways of reading those aspects of Continental anti-realism that are found to be problematic.
Sebold provides a critique of the arguments for anti-realism in Continental philosophy, engaging specifically with Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche, and Husserl. Utilizing resources from both the analytic and continental philosophical traditions, it provides realist ways of reading those aspects of Continental anti-realism that are found to be problematic.
Richard Sebold has PhD in Philosophy from La Trobe University, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments 1. Are Continental Philosophers Anti-Realists? 2. Metaphysical Realism and its Discontents 3. Kant's Ambiguous Realism 4. Hegel and Idealism Made Absolute 5. Nietzsche's Realism in Perspective 6. On the Varieties and Vagaries of Husserl's Transcendental Idealism 7. The Confusions of Continental Anti-Realism and Shifting the Debate Bibliography index
Acknowledgments 1. Are Continental Philosophers Anti-Realists? 2. Metaphysical Realism and its Discontents 3. Kant's Ambiguous Realism 4. Hegel and Idealism Made Absolute 5. Nietzsche's Realism in Perspective 6. On the Varieties and Vagaries of Husserl's Transcendental Idealism 7. The Confusions of Continental Anti-Realism and Shifting the Debate Bibliography index
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