France is famous for philosophy: this Handbook explores the riches and interest of this great intellectual tradition since 1800. Specially written essays by leading experts illuminate key movements and positions, themes and thinkers in French philosophy,exploring the ideas in their historical context.
France is famous for philosophy: this Handbook explores the riches and interest of this great intellectual tradition since 1800. Specially written essays by leading experts illuminate key movements and positions, themes and thinkers in French philosophy,exploring the ideas in their historical context.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark Sinclair is Lecturer in Philosophy at Queen's University Belfast. He is the author of Being Inclined: Félix Ravaisson's Philosophy of Habit (Oxford University Press, 2019) and Bergson (2020), and is the editor of Félix Ravaisson, French Philosophy in the Nineteenth-Century (Oxford University Press, 2023). Daniel Whistler is Professor of Philosophy at Royal Holloway, University of London. He is the author of a series of works on French, German Dutch philosophies in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and is currently preparing a translation of Cousin's shorter publications for OUP.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Mark Sinclair and Daniel Whistler: Editors' Introduction * Part I: Movements and Positions * 2: Anne Dévarieux: Maine de Biran and the Legacy of Ideology * 3: Delphine Antoine-Mahut: Eclecticism and its Discontents * 4: Annie Petit: Positivisms and Spiritualisms: Quarrels and Appropriations * 5: Ayse Yuva: Vacherot and his Circle: Philosophy and Religion in the Pantheism Controversy * 6: Tullio Viola: Spiritualism as a Philosophy of Culture: Ravaisson and Boutroux * 7: Jeremy Dunham: Charles Renouvier on the Necessary Conditions of the Scientific Mind: Passion, Habit, and Will * 8: Mark Sinclair: Bergson after Boutroux on Freedom and Contingency * 9: Keith Ansell-Pearson and Federico Testa: Jean-Marie Guyau on Morality and Life * 10: Pietro Terzi: Léon Brunschwicg and the Development of French Neo-Kantianism * 11: Philip Goodchild: Simone Weil's Practical Philosophy * 12: Kate Kirkpatrick: Early Existentialisms * 13: Cristina Chimisso: Historical Epistemology: A Broader and More Complex View * 14: Donald Landes: Merleau-Ponty: A Bergsonian in the Making * 15: Lucie K. Mercier: Frantz Fanon, Philosophising (in) the Colonial Situation * 16: Michael L. Morgan: Emmanuel Levinas and Vladimir Jankélévitch: Sociality and the Second-Person * 17: Johanna Oksala: Foucault and the Task of Philosophy * 18: Gaëlle Fiasse: Ethics and Ontology in French Hermeneutics: The Case of Ricur * 19: Frédéric Fruteau de Laclos: Deleuze or Lyotard? * 20: Françoise Dastur: French Phenomenology after 1961 * 21: Rachel Jones: Irigaray and Feminism in French Philosophy after Beauvoir * 22: Leonard Lawlor: Deconstruction and Forgiveness: The Final Phase of Derrida's Thought * 23: Sean Bowden and Caitlyn Lesiuk: Badiou's Being and Event Trilogy and the Pas de Deux with Deleuze * 24: Rocco Gangle: The Non-Philosophy of François Laruelle * Part II: Influences * 25: Andrea Gadberry: Descartes in Modern French Philosophy * 26: Knox Peden: Spinoza in Modern French Philosophy * 27: Andrea Bellantone: Hegel in Modern French Philosophy * 28: Frank Fischbach: Marx in Modern French Philosophy * 29: François Raffoul: Heidegger in Modern French Philosophy * 30: Barry Dainton: French Philosophy in the Analytic Tradition * Part III: Themes * 31: Carole Talon-Hugon: Aesthetics in Modern French Philosophy * 32: Giuseppe Bianco: The Concrete and the Abstract in Modern French Philosophy * 33: Mark Sinclair: The Question of Habit in Modern French Philosophy * 34: Marie Louise Krogh: Philosophical Historiography in Modern French Philosophy * 35: Pascal Engel: Reason and Analysis in Modern French Philosophy * 36: Miguel de Beistegui: Desire in Modern French Philosophy * 37: Giuseppe Bianco: Life: Modern French Philosophy and the Life Sciences * 38: Laurent Bove: Transcendence and Immanence in Modern French Philosophy * 39: Patrice Maniglier: Structure in Modern French Philosophy * 40: Eleanor Kaufman: Literature and Modern French Philosophy * 41: Martha Hanna: French Philosophy during the First World War
* 1: Mark Sinclair and Daniel Whistler: Editors' Introduction * Part I: Movements and Positions * 2: Anne Dévarieux: Maine de Biran and the Legacy of Ideology * 3: Delphine Antoine-Mahut: Eclecticism and its Discontents * 4: Annie Petit: Positivisms and Spiritualisms: Quarrels and Appropriations * 5: Ayse Yuva: Vacherot and his Circle: Philosophy and Religion in the Pantheism Controversy * 6: Tullio Viola: Spiritualism as a Philosophy of Culture: Ravaisson and Boutroux * 7: Jeremy Dunham: Charles Renouvier on the Necessary Conditions of the Scientific Mind: Passion, Habit, and Will * 8: Mark Sinclair: Bergson after Boutroux on Freedom and Contingency * 9: Keith Ansell-Pearson and Federico Testa: Jean-Marie Guyau on Morality and Life * 10: Pietro Terzi: Léon Brunschwicg and the Development of French Neo-Kantianism * 11: Philip Goodchild: Simone Weil's Practical Philosophy * 12: Kate Kirkpatrick: Early Existentialisms * 13: Cristina Chimisso: Historical Epistemology: A Broader and More Complex View * 14: Donald Landes: Merleau-Ponty: A Bergsonian in the Making * 15: Lucie K. Mercier: Frantz Fanon, Philosophising (in) the Colonial Situation * 16: Michael L. Morgan: Emmanuel Levinas and Vladimir Jankélévitch: Sociality and the Second-Person * 17: Johanna Oksala: Foucault and the Task of Philosophy * 18: Gaëlle Fiasse: Ethics and Ontology in French Hermeneutics: The Case of Ricur * 19: Frédéric Fruteau de Laclos: Deleuze or Lyotard? * 20: Françoise Dastur: French Phenomenology after 1961 * 21: Rachel Jones: Irigaray and Feminism in French Philosophy after Beauvoir * 22: Leonard Lawlor: Deconstruction and Forgiveness: The Final Phase of Derrida's Thought * 23: Sean Bowden and Caitlyn Lesiuk: Badiou's Being and Event Trilogy and the Pas de Deux with Deleuze * 24: Rocco Gangle: The Non-Philosophy of François Laruelle * Part II: Influences * 25: Andrea Gadberry: Descartes in Modern French Philosophy * 26: Knox Peden: Spinoza in Modern French Philosophy * 27: Andrea Bellantone: Hegel in Modern French Philosophy * 28: Frank Fischbach: Marx in Modern French Philosophy * 29: François Raffoul: Heidegger in Modern French Philosophy * 30: Barry Dainton: French Philosophy in the Analytic Tradition * Part III: Themes * 31: Carole Talon-Hugon: Aesthetics in Modern French Philosophy * 32: Giuseppe Bianco: The Concrete and the Abstract in Modern French Philosophy * 33: Mark Sinclair: The Question of Habit in Modern French Philosophy * 34: Marie Louise Krogh: Philosophical Historiography in Modern French Philosophy * 35: Pascal Engel: Reason and Analysis in Modern French Philosophy * 36: Miguel de Beistegui: Desire in Modern French Philosophy * 37: Giuseppe Bianco: Life: Modern French Philosophy and the Life Sciences * 38: Laurent Bove: Transcendence and Immanence in Modern French Philosophy * 39: Patrice Maniglier: Structure in Modern French Philosophy * 40: Eleanor Kaufman: Literature and Modern French Philosophy * 41: Martha Hanna: French Philosophy during the First World War
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