Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Dialogical Rhetoric]( "Dialogical Rhetoric")
Dialogical Rhetoric42,99 €![The New Rhetoric and the Humanities]( "The New Rhetoric and the Humanities")
The New Rhetoric and the Humanities125,99 €![Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz]( "Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz")
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz148,99 €![God, Reason and Religions]( "God, Reason and Religions")
God, Reason and Religions83,99 €![Argument, Inference and Dialectic]( "Argument, Inference and Dialectic")
Argument, Inference and Dialectic83,99 €![God, Reason and Religions]( "God, Reason and Religions")
God, Reason and Religions83,99 €![Controversy as News Discourse]( "Controversy as News Discourse")
Controversy as News Discourse74,99 €
Contemporary developments in philosophy have declared truth as such troublesome, and not merely gaining access to it. In a systematic survey this study investigates what is at stake when truth is given up. A historical overview shows how the current problem of truth came about, and suggests ways to overcome rather than to repair the problem.
A key issue resulting from the loss of truth is the lack of normativity. Truth provided an alternative understanding of normativity. Elaborating on the `dialectical shift' in logic, a dialogico-rhetorical understanding of normativity is presented. Rather than requiring truth, agreement, or rationality, dialogico-rhetorical normativity is the result of a balance of particular standards. This type of normativity is shaped within discussions - by advancing and accepting arguments - and is not located in sets of predetermined rules. The result is a `small' but strong form of normativity.
If this understanding of normativity is viable, one of the central problems of contemporary philosophy, the problem of incommensurability, can be seen in a different light. As a result, truth reappears again. Surviving the postmodern criticisms, it is a matter of accountability rather than of description.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
A key issue resulting from the loss of truth is the lack of normativity. Truth provided an alternative understanding of normativity. Elaborating on the `dialectical shift' in logic, a dialogico-rhetorical understanding of normativity is presented. Rather than requiring truth, agreement, or rationality, dialogico-rhetorical normativity is the result of a balance of particular standards. This type of normativity is shaped within discussions - by advancing and accepting arguments - and is not located in sets of predetermined rules. The result is a `small' but strong form of normativity.
If this understanding of normativity is viable, one of the central problems of contemporary philosophy, the problem of incommensurability, can be seen in a different light. As a result, truth reappears again. Surviving the postmodern criticisms, it is a matter of accountability rather than of description.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.