Realisms Interlinked: Objects, Subjects, and Other Subjects
Autor Professor Arindam Chakrabartien Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 mar 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350250079
ISBN-10: 1350250074
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350250074
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Tackles
fundamental
philosophical
questions
on
in
metaphysics,
epistemology
and
philosophy
of
mind
concerning
death,
darkness,
absence,
and
nothingness
Notă biografică
Arindam
Chakrabartiis
Professor
of
Philosophy
and
Director
of
Center
for
South
Asian
Studies
at
University
of
Hawai'i,
USA.
Cuprins
PART
I:
OBJECTSIntroduction1:
I
Touch
What
I
Saw2:
Non-particular
Individuals3:
On
Perceiving
Properties4:
Seeing
Daffodils,
Seeing
as
Daffodils,
and
Seeing
Things
Called
'Daffodils'5:
Truth,
Recognition
of
Truth,
and
Thoughtless
Realism6:
Idealist
Refutations
of
Idealism7:
Externality,
Difference
and
Inherence8:
Is
This
a
Dream?9:
The
Object
to
the
Verb:
The
Case
of
the
AccusativePART
II:
SUBJECTS10:
On
Referring
to
the
First
Person11:
The
Self
at
Other
Times
and
In
Other
Bodies12:
Does
Self
Awareness
Turn
the
Self
Into
an
Object?13:
In
Defense
of
an
Inner
Sense14:
Our
Knowledge
and
Error
About
Our
Own
Cognitions15:
Fictionalism
About
the
Mental16:
Nyaya
Proofs
for
the
Existence
of
the
SelfPART
III:
OTHER
SUBJECTS17:
Knowing
You
From
the
Bridge18:
The
Grammar
of
Calling
the
Other19:
Knowing
From
the
Words
of
Others20:
Can
Another
Person
Teach
Me
What
It
Means?21:
Shadows
of
Ignorance22:
Concept
Possession,
Sense
Experience
and
Knowledge
of
a
Language23:
On
What
There
Will
Be24:
Is
There
a
World
Out
There?
God
Knows!25:
Absence,
Non-Existence
and
Other
Negative
Things
Bibliography
Index
Recenzii
[A]
welcome
presentation
of
a
lot
of
Chakrabarti's
often
uniquely
original
work.
This
book
is
best
treated
as
an
organic
whole,
much
better
absorbed
as
an
intellectual
construction
out
of
decades
of
sharp-eyed
exploration
of
the
wonders
of
two
different
traditions
of
philosophical
thought.
This is a book of staggering erudition; it is broad in vision, metaphysically ambitious, and beautifully written . There is such a wealth of insight here, and such a wide-ranging discussion of the many issues involved in these debates and of the many contributions to these debates over centuries in India and the West, addressed with such intellectual acuity and panache that no other book on the topic is in the same league.
In lively and accessible prose, Arindam Chakrabarti tackles some fundamental questions about the interrelations between the self and the world, drawing on both Western and Eastern traditions of thought. There is much to learn from this book, and much to enjoy in it. The reader cannot fail to be stimulated.
Chakrabarti is almost unique in his capacity to understand in depth such a range of philosophical interlocutors, while uncovering systemic ties between apparently disparate metaphysical holdings.Realisms Interlinkedis a fitting testament to his lifelong thought and stands as an exemplary work of cosmopolitan philosophy: transcending historical, geographical, and disciplinary divisions, it provides significant insight into every topic it considers.
This is an exciting, open-minded and readable contribution to the rapidly developing interaction between Indian and Western traditions in metaphysics and epistemology. Arindam Chakrabarti draws extensively on the rich resources of both to show how much they have to offer each other in the form of startling hypotheses, ingenious reasoning, and new questions.
This is a book of staggering erudition; it is broad in vision, metaphysically ambitious, and beautifully written . There is such a wealth of insight here, and such a wide-ranging discussion of the many issues involved in these debates and of the many contributions to these debates over centuries in India and the West, addressed with such intellectual acuity and panache that no other book on the topic is in the same league.
In lively and accessible prose, Arindam Chakrabarti tackles some fundamental questions about the interrelations between the self and the world, drawing on both Western and Eastern traditions of thought. There is much to learn from this book, and much to enjoy in it. The reader cannot fail to be stimulated.
Chakrabarti is almost unique in his capacity to understand in depth such a range of philosophical interlocutors, while uncovering systemic ties between apparently disparate metaphysical holdings.Realisms Interlinkedis a fitting testament to his lifelong thought and stands as an exemplary work of cosmopolitan philosophy: transcending historical, geographical, and disciplinary divisions, it provides significant insight into every topic it considers.
This is an exciting, open-minded and readable contribution to the rapidly developing interaction between Indian and Western traditions in metaphysics and epistemology. Arindam Chakrabarti draws extensively on the rich resources of both to show how much they have to offer each other in the form of startling hypotheses, ingenious reasoning, and new questions.