This volume investigates what it means to be human. Is there something that makes us distinct from computers, other great apes, Martians, and gods? And what are the ethical and political consequences of how we answer this question? How have our views on this changed from the times of the ancient Greek and Chinese philosophers? What do contemporary evolutionary biologists and advocates of uploading human consciousness onto computers think about it? This volume collects new essays from leading scholars in philosophy, history, and other disciplines to explore these and numerous other questions…mehr
This volume investigates what it means to be human. Is there something that makes us distinct from computers, other great apes, Martians, and gods? And what are the ethical and political consequences of how we answer this question? How have our views on this changed from the times of the ancient Greek and Chinese philosophers? What do contemporary evolutionary biologists and advocates of uploading human consciousness onto computers think about it? This volume collects new essays from leading scholars in philosophy, history, and other disciplines to explore these and numerous other questions related to human nature and its significance throughout history.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Karolina Hübner is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Cornell University. Her primary area of research is early modern metaphysics and philosophy of mind. She is co-editor with Justin Steinberg of the Cambridge Spinoza Lexicon (forthcoming, 2022).
Inhaltsangabe
* Contributors * Series Editor's Foreword * Introduction. Karolina Hübner * Chapter 1. Plato and the Pleonectic Conception Of Human Nature. Rachana Kamtekar * Chapter 2. Aristotle's Human Beings. Marguerite Deslauriers and Edwin Filotas * Reflection: Race and The Human. Charles W. Mills * Chapter 3. The Status of The Human in Classical Chinese Philosophy. Franklin Perkins * Chapter 4. The Nature of Human and Non-Human Animals in Classical Islamic Philosophy: Alfarabi And Avicenna. Luis Xavier López-Farjeat * Reflection: The Trinity and the Human. Richard Cross * Chapter 5. Renaissance Conceptions of Human Being. Amos Edelheit * Chapter 6. Margaret Cavendish on Human Beings. Marcy Lascano And Eric Schliesser * Chapter 7. Spinoza on the Good Life for Humans. Ursula Renz * Chapter 8. Hobbes and Rousseau on Human Nature and the State Of Nature. Ioannis Evrigenis * Reflection: Is Frankenstein's Creature a Human with Rights? Conceptualizing the Rights of the Child After Genetic Engineering. Eileen Hunt Botting * Chapter 9. The Concept of Humanity in Kant's Transcendental Philosophy. Clinton Tolley * Reflection: Marx On Human Nature. Spencer J. Pack * Chapter 10. Heidegger on Human Being: The Living Thing Having Logos. Katherine Withy * Reflection: The Compulsion of The Human. Ray Brassier * Chapter 11. Being Human, Being Homo Sapiens. D.M. Walsh * Reflection: The Anthropomorphic Sixties and The Human. Christa Noel Robbins * Chapter 12. The Metaphysics of Transhumanism. Eric T. Olson
* Contributors * Series Editor's Foreword * Introduction. Karolina Hübner * Chapter 1. Plato and the Pleonectic Conception Of Human Nature. Rachana Kamtekar * Chapter 2. Aristotle's Human Beings. Marguerite Deslauriers and Edwin Filotas * Reflection: Race and The Human. Charles W. Mills * Chapter 3. The Status of The Human in Classical Chinese Philosophy. Franklin Perkins * Chapter 4. The Nature of Human and Non-Human Animals in Classical Islamic Philosophy: Alfarabi And Avicenna. Luis Xavier López-Farjeat * Reflection: The Trinity and the Human. Richard Cross * Chapter 5. Renaissance Conceptions of Human Being. Amos Edelheit * Chapter 6. Margaret Cavendish on Human Beings. Marcy Lascano And Eric Schliesser * Chapter 7. Spinoza on the Good Life for Humans. Ursula Renz * Chapter 8. Hobbes and Rousseau on Human Nature and the State Of Nature. Ioannis Evrigenis * Reflection: Is Frankenstein's Creature a Human with Rights? Conceptualizing the Rights of the Child After Genetic Engineering. Eileen Hunt Botting * Chapter 9. The Concept of Humanity in Kant's Transcendental Philosophy. Clinton Tolley * Reflection: Marx On Human Nature. Spencer J. Pack * Chapter 10. Heidegger on Human Being: The Living Thing Having Logos. Katherine Withy * Reflection: The Compulsion of The Human. Ray Brassier * Chapter 11. Being Human, Being Homo Sapiens. D.M. Walsh * Reflection: The Anthropomorphic Sixties and The Human. Christa Noel Robbins * Chapter 12. The Metaphysics of Transhumanism. Eric T. Olson
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