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Since its publication in 1959, Individuals has become a modern philosophical classic. Bold in scope and ambition, it continues to influence debates in metaphysics, philosophy of logic and language, and epistemology. Peter Strawson's most famous work, it sets out to describe nothing less than the basic subject matter of our thought. It contains Strawson's now famous argument for descriptive metaphysics and his repudiation of revisionary metaphysics, in which reality is something beyond the world of appearances.Throughout, Individuals advances some highly influential and controversial ideas,
Metaphysics. --- Individuation (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Haecceity (Philosophy)
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Individuality. --- Individuation (Philosophy) --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Psychology --- Conformity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Likes and dislikes --- Personality --- Self
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One of the most innovative and brilliant philosophers of his generation, but largely neglected until he was brought to public attention by Gilles Deleuze, Gilbert Simondon presents a challenge to nearly every category and method of traditional philosophy. Psychic and Collective Individuation is undoubtedly Simondon's most important work and its influence, clearly felt in Stiegler and DeLanda, has continued to grow. David Scott provides the first full introduction to this work, which will inspire as well as instruct philosophers working in Continental thought, philosophy of science, social theo
Simondon, Gilbert --- Simondon, Gilbert. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Individuation (Philosophy). --- PHILOSOPHY / General. --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Haecceity (Philosophy)
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According to Bertrand Russell, Nietzsche's only value is the flourishing of the exceptional individual. The well-being of ordinary people is, in itself, without value. Yet there are passages in Nietzsche that appear to regard the flourishing of the community as a whole alongside, perhaps even above, that of the exceptional individual. The ten essays that comprise this volume wrestle with the tension between individual and community in Nietzsche's writings. Some defend a reading close to Russell's. Others suggest that Nietzsche's highest value is the flourishing of the community as a whole and that exceptional individuals find their highest value only in promoting that flourishing. In viewing Nietzsche from the perspective of community, the essays also cast new light on other aspects of his philosophy, for instance, his ideal of scientific research and his philosophy of language.
Communities --- Individuation (Philosophy) --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Philosophy. --- Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm, --- Nietzsche, Friedrich --- Nietzsche, Friederich
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Rdzogs-chen (Räniçn-ma-pa) --- Spiritual life --- Individuation (Philosophy) --- Buddhism --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Life, Spiritual --- Religious life --- Spirituality
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Meaning, the complex phenomenon of individuation and the definition of identity are the core theme of this work. Grounded on a theoretical framework that gives particular emphasis to the semiotic process common to all forms of cognition, human cognition i
Identity (Philosophical concept) --- Individuation (Philosophy) --- Linguistics --- Meaning (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Identity --- Comparison (Philosophy) --- Resemblance (Philosophy) --- Philosophy.
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How can we explain our capacity to think about particulars in our external environment? Many philosophers have answered this question in terms of a sophisticated conception of space and time and the movement of objects therein. A more recent reaction against this view sought to explain this capacity solely in terms of perceptual mechanisms of object individuation. Neither explanation remains fully satisfactory.This book argues for a more desirable middle ground in terms of a pragmatist approach to demonstrative thought, where this capacity is explained through graded practical knowledge of objects.This view allows us to do justice to important insights put forward by both positions criticized in the book, while avoiding their potential shortcomings. It also paves the way to a more pragmatist approach to the theory of mental representation, where the notion of practical knowledge is allowed to play a central role in our cognitive life. Finally, it shows how practical knowledge may be firmly rooted in neurobiological processes and mechanisms that conform to what the empirical sciences tell us about the mind.
Object (Philosophy) --- Individuation (Philosophy) --- Mental representation. --- Representation, Mental --- Abstraction --- Perception --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Cognitive psychology --- Philosophy of language --- cognition. --- neurobiology. --- perception. --- practical knowledge.
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The first sustained exploration of Simondon's work in English
Individuation (Philosophy) --- Philosophy, French --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Simondon, Gilbert. --- Simondon, Gilbert --- Individuation (Philosophy). --- Philosophy, French -- 20th century. --- Philosophy. --- Philosophy & Religion --- French philosophy
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Individuation (Philosophy) --- Identity (Philosophical concept) --- Philosophy, Modern. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Speculative Philosophy --- Philosophy --- Philosophy & Religion --- Modern philosophy --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Identity --- Comparison (Philosophy) --- Resemblance (Philosophy) --- History. --- History
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This book supports a version of the trope-bundle view of individual substances matching also with a coherent account of change, individuation and individual essences. In particular, it is argued that qualitative individuation and qualitative individual essences can be tackled within the frames of a trope account. The adoption of a trope BT together with the individuation of tropes via the bearer substance might create the feeling of circularity since tropes and substances seem mutually to individuate each other. The novel solution to the problem developed here consists in showing that the individuation of concrete individual substances is independent, in crucial respects, from the fact that they are construed as bundles of tropes. Apart from metaphysician colleagues, the book is recommended for advanced students in analytic metaphysics.
Tropes (Philosophy) --- Substance (Philosophy) --- Individuation (Philosophy) --- Individuals (Philosophy) --- Individuation --- Particulars (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Haecceity (Philosophy) --- Matter --- Metaphysics --- Ontology --- Reality --- Abstract particulars (Philosophy) --- Particular properties (Philosophy) --- Particulars, Abstract (Philosophy) --- Properties, Particular (Philosophy)
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