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En s'opposant aux nationalistes et souverainistes, Jürgen Habermas, disciple d'Adorno et fondateur de la « seconde génération » de l'École de Francfort, a enrichi les débats de la philosophie politique contemporaine par ses contributions et réflexions sur l'Europe et l'idée européenne. Dans ces écrits, il esquisse non seulement l'utopie concrète d'une Europe d'États post-nationaux, reliés entre eux par une Constitution européenne garantissant les libertés, la justice et l'État de droit, mais il plaide aussi pour une « conscience européenne ». Il s'agit de remplacer l'État-nation traditionnel républicain, devenu « obsolète », par une Union européenne entendue comme union d'États « post-nationaux ». Simultanément, Habermas se fait l'avocat d'un renouveau de la démocratie, de plus en plus menacée par les populismes et les régressions constatées dans les pays néolibéraux. Rationaliste et cosmopolite, inspiré par Kant, Habermas s'intéresse enfin à la tension permanente entre foi et savoir dans un âge post-métaphysique.
Philosophers --- Philosophy, German --- Political philosophy --- Metaphysics --- Habermas, Jürgen, - 1929-
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Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Sociological theory building --- Sociological theories --- sociale analyse --- sociologie --- filosofie --- sociale filosofie --- pragmatisme --- Habermas, Jürgen
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This book offers a conceptual map of Habermas' philosophy and a systematic introduction to his work. It does so by systematically examining six defining themes-modernity, discourse ethics, truth and justice, public law and constitutional democracy, cosmopolitanism, and toleration-of Habermas' philosophy as well as their inner logic. The text distinguishes itself in content and perspective by offering a very clear conceptual map and by providing a new interpretation of Habermas' views in light of his overarching system. In terms of scope, the book touches upon Habermas' broad range of works. As for method, the text illustrates key concepts in his philosophy making it a useful reference aid. It appeals to students and scholars in the field looking for a current introductory text or supplementary reading on Habermas. .
Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Sociological theory building --- Sociological theories --- sociale analyse --- sociologie --- filosofie --- sociale filosofie --- pragmatisme --- Habermas, Jürgen
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kunst --- 7.01 --- 373.67 --- COVID-19 --- Sint-Lukas Brussel --- epidemieën --- pandemieën --- filosofie --- kunstonderwijs --- kunsttheorie --- kunstfilosofie --- 700.6 --- onderwijs --- kunsteducatie --- pandemie --- Kant, Immanuel --- 157.3 --- 373.67.03(493) --- beeldende kunst, filosofie, esthetiek en kritiek der beeldende kunst --- geschiedenis der wijsbegeerte, 1900-heden, werken van wijsgeren --- Kunst ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- Onderwijs ; kunst- architectuuronderwijs ; geschiedenis ; jaarboeken ; projecten ; België --- Art --- letters [correspondence] --- philosophy of art --- Jullien, François --- Rancière, Jacques --- Kafka, Franz --- Arendt, Hannah --- Habermas, Jürgen --- Plato --- Boehm, Rudolf --- Aristotle --- Onderwijs ; kunst- en architectuuronderwijs ; geschiedenis ; jaarboeken ; projecten ; België --- Philosophy
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Although Habermas has written about the cultural role of literature and about literary works, he has not systematically articulated a literary-critical method as a component of either communicative reason or post-metaphysical thinking. Habermas and Literature brings Habermasian concepts and categories into contact with aesthetic and cultural theories in and around the Frankfurt School, and beyond. Its central claim is that Habermas' contribution to literary and cultural criticism is the concept of literary rationality and the notion that literature performs a key role in the formation of the modern social imaginary. Habermas and Literature maintains that literary works have "two faces" - discursive intervention in the public sphere and personal integration of imaginative disclosures - that depend upon two modalities of literary reception: critique and identification. It develops the resulting literary theory through detailed discussion of the theories advanced by Habermas, followed in each case by synthetic and reconstructive argumentation that brings the framework of communicative reason into dialogue with literary methods, aesthetic theories and psychoanalytic categories. It does so through close engagement with debates around aesthetic rationality, world disclosure, social imaginaries, post-secular society and the utopian demand for happiness articulated by artworks. In the process, the Habemasian position is critically reconstructed when necessary, with reference to psychoanalytic and literary theories, and tested, in relation to demanding fiction and popular works.
Literature and society --- Literature --- Critical theory --- Critical social theory --- Critical theory (Philosophy) --- Critical theory (Sociology) --- Negative philosophy --- Criticism (Philosophy) --- Philosophy, Modern --- Rationalism --- Sociology --- Frankfurt school of sociology --- Socialism --- Literature and philosophy --- Philosophy and literature --- Literature and sociology --- Society and literature --- Sociology and literature --- Sociolinguistics --- Philosophy --- Theory --- Social aspects --- Habermas, Jürgen. --- Habermas, Jürgen --- Habŏmasŭ, Wirŭgen --- Habŏmasŭ --- Khabermas, I︠U︡. --- Khabermas, I︠U︡rgen --- Ha-pei-ma-ssu, Yu-erh-ken --- Habeimasi --- הברמאס, יורגן --- יורגן הברמס --- 哈贝马斯 --- Aesthetics --- Habermas, Jürgen --- Adorno, Theodor W.
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In light of many recent critiques of Western modernity and its conceptual foundations, the problem of adequately justifying our most basic moral and political values looms large. Without recourse to traditional ontological or metaphysical foundations, how can one affirm--or sustain--a commitment to fundamentals? The answer, according to Stephen White, lies in a turn to "weak" ontology, an approach that allows for ultimate commitments but at the same time acknowledges their historical, contestable character. This turn, White suggests, is already underway. His book traces its emergence in a variety of quarters in political thought today and offers a clear and compelling account of what this might mean for our late modern self-understanding.As he elaborates the idea of weak ontology and the broad criteria behind it, White shows how these are already at work in the thought of contemporary writers of seemingly very different perspectives: George Kateb, Judith Butler, Charles Taylor, and William Connolly. Among these thinkers, often thought to be at odds, he exposes the commonalities that emerge around the idea of weak ontology. In its identification of a critical turn in political theory, and its nuanced explanation of that turn, his book both demonstrates and underscores the strengths of weak ontology.
Ontology --- Political science --- Being --- Philosophy --- Metaphysics --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Substance (Philosophy) --- Political philosophy --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Ontology. --- PHILOSOPHY / Political. --- Philosophy. --- Althusser, Louis. --- Bentham, Jeremy. --- Caputo, John. --- Deleuze, Gilles. --- Derrida, Jacques. --- Dewey, John. --- Emersonians. --- Ereignis (Heidegger). --- Foucault, Michel. --- Freud, Sigmund. --- Gelassenheit (Heidegger). --- Gestell (Heidegger). --- Habermas, Jürgen. --- Heidegger, Martin. --- Johnson, Samuel. --- Kristeva, Julia. --- Kymlicka, Will. --- Larmore, Charles. --- Lyotard, Jean-François. --- MacIntyre, Alasdair. --- Milosz, Czeslaw. --- Moon, J. Donald. --- Rawls, John. --- Rorty, Richard. --- Schopenhauer, Arthur. --- Skinner, Quentin. --- Spivak, Gayatri. --- Strauss, Leo. --- Voegelin, Eric. --- Walzer, Michael. --- Whitman, Walt. --- Wittig, Monique. --- abundance: fugitive. --- autonomy, individual: cultural integrity and (Taylor). --- body, the: Butler’s account of. --- conscience: formation of (Butler). --- cultivation: of critical responsiveness. --- culture: good of a (Taylor). --- epiphany (Taylor). --- existence: attachment to (Kateb). --- interpellation: of Althusser. --- ontology, strong. --- ontology: in Butler.
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