Modern thought is sometimes presented as introducing a "turn to the subject" absent from ancient and medieval thought, although the schools of thought associated with Bernard Lonergan, Eric Voegelin, Leo Strauss, and the new natural law theory often find subjectivity already o...
Modern thought is sometimes presented as introducing a "turn to the subject" absent from ancient and medieval thought, although the schools of thought associated with Bernard Lonergan, Eric Voegelin, Leo Strauss, and the new natural law theory often find subjectivity already o...Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
R. J. Snell is professor of philosophy at Eastern University and executive director of the Agora Institute for Civic Virtue and the Common Good. Steven F. McGuire is assistant professor of political science at Eastern University and a research director at the Agora Institute for Civic Virtue and the Common Good.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1.Subjectivity and Metaphysics in Voegelin's Reading of Aristotle Steven F. McGuire Response by Lee Trepanier 2.Objectivity as Authentic Subjectivity Elizabeth A. Murray Response by Matthew B. O'Brien 3.Subjectivity without Subjectivism: Revisiting the Is/Ought Gap Sherif Girgis Response by Mark Shiffman 4.First and Third Person Standpoints in the New Natural Law Theory Christopher O. Tollefsen Response by Amy Gilbert Richards 5.The Claims of Subjectivity and the Limits of Politics Ralph C. Hancock Response by Richard Velkley 6.The Turn to the Subject as the Turn to the Person David Walsh Response by Phillip Cary 7.Personalism and Common Good: Thomistic Political Philosophy and the Turn to Subjectivity V. Bradley Lewis Response by Daniel Mark 8.Existential Authority, Belonging, and the Commissioning that is Subjectivity: A Medieval Philosophical Anthropology James Greenaway Response by Jeremy D. Wilkins
Introduction 1.Subjectivity and Metaphysics in Voegelin's Reading of Aristotle Steven F. McGuire Response by Lee Trepanier 2.Objectivity as Authentic Subjectivity Elizabeth A. Murray Response by Matthew B. O'Brien 3.Subjectivity without Subjectivism: Revisiting the Is/Ought Gap Sherif Girgis Response by Mark Shiffman 4.First and Third Person Standpoints in the New Natural Law Theory Christopher O. Tollefsen Response by Amy Gilbert Richards 5.The Claims of Subjectivity and the Limits of Politics Ralph C. Hancock Response by Richard Velkley 6.The Turn to the Subject as the Turn to the Person David Walsh Response by Phillip Cary 7.Personalism and Common Good: Thomistic Political Philosophy and the Turn to Subjectivity V. Bradley Lewis Response by Daniel Mark 8.Existential Authority, Belonging, and the Commissioning that is Subjectivity: A Medieval Philosophical Anthropology James Greenaway Response by Jeremy D. Wilkins
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