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Giorgio Agamben's Homo Sacer was one of the seminal works of political philosophy in recent decades. It was also the beginning of a series of interconnected investigations of staggering ambition and scope, investigating the deepest foundations of Western politics and thought. The Use of Bodies represents the ninth and final volume in this twenty-year undertaking, breaking considerable new ground while clarifying the stakes and implications of the project as a whole. It comprises three major sections. The first uses Aristotle's discussion of slavery as a starting point for radically rethinking notions of selfhood; the second calls for a complete reworking of Western ontology; and the third explores the enigmatic concept of "form-of-life," which is in many ways the motivating force behind the entire Homo Sacer project. Interwoven between these major sections are shorter reflections on individual thinkers (Debord, Foucault, and Heidegger), while the epilogue pushes toward a new approach to political life that breaks with the destructive deadlocks of Western thought. The Use of Bodies represents a true masterwork by one of our greatest living philosophers.
Philosophical anthropology --- Human body (Philosophy) --- Philosophical anthropology. --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Ontology --- Humanism --- Persons --- Philosophy of mind --- Body, Human (Philosophy) --- Philosophy
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The human is a central reference point for human rights. But who or what is that human? And given its long history of exclusiveness, when so many of those now recognised as human were denied the name, how much confidence can we attach to the term? This book works towards a sense of the human that does without substantive accounts of 'humanity' while also avoiding their opposite - the contentless versions that deny important differences such as race, gender and sexuality. Drawing inspiration from Hannah Arendt's anti-foundationalism, Phillips rejects the idea of 'humanness' as grounded in essential characteristics we can be shown to share. She stresses instead the human as claim and commitment, as enactment and politics of equality. In doing so, she engages with a range of contemporary debates on human dignity, humanism, and post-humanism, and argues that none of these is necessary to a strong politics of the human.
Human beings --- Humanism. --- Philosophical anthropology. --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Ontology --- Humanism --- Persons --- Philosophy of mind --- Philosophy --- Classical education --- Classical philology --- Philosophical anthropology --- Renaissance --- Homo sapiens --- Human race --- Humanity (Human beings) --- Humankind --- Humans --- Man --- Mankind --- People --- Hominids --- Philosophy.
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Willy Coolsaet confronteert in dit boek Nietzsche met Foucault. Hij benadert daarbij Nietzsches wil tot macht en de machtsverhoudingen bij Foucault als het cruciale perspectief van waaruit beide denkers begrepen moeten worden.Coolsaet toont aan dat Nietzsche en Foucault de wil tot macht beiden als een manifeste doel-middelverdraaiing beschrijven. Dat valt te begrijpen vanuit het perspectief van het eindige goede leven: we maken noodgedwongen onderscheid tussen 'middelen' en 'doeleinden', maar beseffen dat de rollen ook omgedraaid kunnen worden. Juist dat besef vormt ons inzicht in wat de 'natuurlijke' verhoudingen zijn.Daarnaast besteedt Coolsaet aandacht aan wat Nietzsche en Foucault over het christendom (en Nietzsche ook over het nihilisme) te zeggen hebben. Door de verwijzing naar het christendom dringt de problematiek van de waarheid zich op en kan een confrontatie met het ingenomen perspectief van de menselijke eindigheid vruchtbaar worden gemaakt.
Philosophical anthropology --- Foucault, Michel --- Nietzsche, Friedrich W. --- Anthropologie philosophique --- Anthropology [Philosophical ] --- Antropologie [Filosofische ] --- Antropologie [Wijsgerige ] --- Filosofie van de mensheid --- Filosofische antropologie --- Homme (Philosophie) --- Homme -- Philosophie --- Homme [Philosophie de l' ] --- Man (Philosophy) --- Mens (Filosofie) --- Menselijke natuur (Filosofie) --- Nature humaine (Philosophie) --- Natuur [Menselijke ] (Filosofie) --- Philosophie de l'homme --- Wijsgerige antropologie --- Nietzsche, Friedrich --- Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm, --- Foucault, Michel, --- Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm --- Contributions in philology --- Philosophy [Comparative ] --- History
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Philosophical anthropology --- Social organizations --- Anthropologie philosophique --- Anthropology [Philosophical ] --- Antropologie [Filosofische ] --- Antropologie [Wijsgerige ] --- Filosofie van de mensheid --- Filosofische antropologie --- Homme (Philosophie) --- Homme -- Philosophie --- Homme [Philosophie de l' ] --- Man (Philosophy) --- Mens (Filosofie) --- Menselijke natuur (Filosofie) --- Nature humaine (Philosophie) --- Natuur [Menselijke ] (Filosofie) --- Philosophie de l'homme --- Wijsgerige antropologie --- Freemasonry --- Germany --- History --- Fichte, Johann Gottlieb --- Correspondence --- Filosofische antropologie. --- Verenigingen met een sociaal karakter.
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Werk- en oefenboek voor een gelukkiger leven.
Anthropologie philosophique --- Anthropology [Philosophical ] --- Antropologie [Filosofische ] --- Antropologie [Wijsgerige ] --- Filosofie van de mensheid --- Filosofische antropologie --- Homme (Philosophie) --- Homme -- Philosophie --- Homme [Philosophie de l' ] --- Man (Philosophy) --- Mens (Filosofie) --- Menselijke natuur (Filosofie) --- Nature humaine (Philosophie) --- Natuur [Menselijke ] (Filosofie) --- Philosophical anthropology --- Philosophie de l'homme --- Wijsgerige antropologie --- NT2 --- romans --- Happiness --- Philosophy --- Literature --- Dutch literature --- Social psychology
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Human rights --- Philosophical anthropology. --- Ethics, Modern --- 233 --- 342.72/.73 --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Ontology --- Humanism --- Persons --- Philosophy of mind --- Philosophy. --- De mens. Theologische antropologie --- Mensenrechten. Amnesty International. Euthanasie --- Philosophy --- 342.72/.73 Mensenrechten. Amnesty International. Euthanasie --- Philosophical anthropology
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This book explores one of the great questions of our time: How can we preserve our sense of what it means to be a person while at the same time accepting what science tells us to be true-namely, that human nature is continuous with the rest of nature? What, in other words, does it mean to be a person in a world of things? Alan Mittleman shows how the Jewish tradition provides rich ways of understanding human nature and personhood that preserve human dignity and distinction in a world of neuroscience, evolutionary biology, biotechnology, and pervasive scientism. These ancient resources can speak to Jewish, non-Jewish, and secular readers alike.Science may tell us what we are, Mittleman says, but it cannot tell us who we are, how we should live, or why we matter. Traditional Jewish thought, in open-minded dialogue with contemporary scientific perspectives, can help us answer these questions. Mittleman shows how, using sources ranging across the Jewish tradition, from the Hebrew Bible and the Talmud to more than a millennium of Jewish philosophy. Among the many subjects the book addresses are sexuality, birth and death, violence and evil, moral agency, and politics and economics. Throughout, Mittleman demonstrates how Jewish tradition brings new perspectives to-and challenges many current assumptions about-these central aspects of human nature.A study of human nature in Jewish thought and an original contribution to Jewish philosophy, this is a book for anyone interested in what it means to be human in a scientific age.
Respect for persons (Jewish law) --- Judaism --- Theological anthropology --- Philosophical anthropology. --- 296*6 --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Ontology --- Humanism --- Persons --- Philosophy of mind --- Man (Jewish theology) --- Jewish theology --- Theology, Jewish --- Jewish law --- 296*6 Joodse theologie en filosofie--(algemeen) --- Joodse theologie en filosofie--(algemeen) --- Doctrines. --- Judaism. --- Philosophy --- Philosophical anthropology --- Doctrines
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Anthropocentrism in philosophy is deeply paradoxical. Ethics investigates the human good, epistemology investigates human knowledge, and antirealist metaphysics holds that the world depends on our cognitive capacities. But humans’ good and knowledge, including their language and concepts, are empirical matters, whereas philosophers do not engage in empirical research. And humans are inhabitants, not 'makers', of the world. Nevertheless, all three (ethics, epistemology, and antirealist metaphysics) can be drastically reinterpreted as making no reference to humans.
Philosophical anthropology. --- Anthropology --- Ethics. --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Metaphysics. --- Philosophy --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psychology --- Deontology --- Ethics, Primitive --- Ethology --- Moral philosophy --- Morality --- Morals --- Philosophy, Moral --- Science, Moral --- Values --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Humanism --- Persons --- Philosophy. --- Philosophical anthropology --- Ethics --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Metaphysics --- Anthropology - Philosophy --- Epistemology. --- WIttgenstein. --- empiricism. --- knowledge.
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Liminality --- Rites and ceremonies. --- Philosophical anthropology. --- Liminalité --- Rites et cérémonies --- Anthropologie philosophique --- Liminality. --- #SBIB:39A3 --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Ontology --- Humanism --- Persons --- Philosophy of mind --- Ceremonies --- Cult --- Cultus --- Ecclesiastical rites and ceremonies --- Religious ceremonies --- Religious rites --- Rites of passage --- Traditions --- Ritualism --- Manners and customs --- Mysteries, Religious --- Ritual --- Anthropology --- Psychology --- Rites and ceremonies --- Antropologie: geschiedenis, theorie, wetenschap (incl. grondleggers van de antropologie als wetenschap) --- Philosophy --- Liminalité --- Rites et cérémonies --- Philosophical anthropology
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Anthropologie philosophique --- Anthropologie politique --- Anthropology [Philosophical ] --- Anthropology [Political ] --- Antropologie [Filosofische ] --- Antropologie [Politieke ] --- Antropologie [Wijsgerige ] --- Filosofie en literatuur --- Filosofie van de mensheid --- Filosofische antropologie --- Government [Primitive ] --- Homme (Philosophie) --- Homme -- Philosophie --- Homme [Philosophie de l' ] --- Interprétation psychanalytique --- Man (Philosophy) --- Mens (Filosofie) --- Menselijke natuur (Filosofie) --- Nature humaine (Philosophie) --- Natuur [Menselijke ] (Filosofie) --- Philosophical anthropology --- Philosophie de l'homme --- Philosophie et littérature --- Philosophy and litterature --- Political anthropology --- Politieke antropologie --- Psychanalyse et philosophie --- Psychoanalyse en filosofie --- Psychoanalysis and philosophy --- Psychoanalytic interpretation --- Psychoanalytische interpretatie --- Wijsgerige antropologie --- 159.964 --- Academic collection --- Dieptepsychologie. Psychoanalyse --- 159.964 Dieptepsychologie. Psychoanalyse --- Deleuze, Gilles --- Contributions in political anthropology --- Lawrence, David Herbert --- Influence --- Political science --- Philosophy --- American literature --- 20th century --- History and criticism --- English literature
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