Self and world in Schopenhauer's philosophy
著者
書誌事項
Self and world in Schopenhauer's philosophy
Clarendon Press , Oxford University Press, 1999
- : pbk
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注記
First published as hardcover in 1989
Bibliography: p. [366]-373
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Arthur Schopenhauer's central philosophical achievement was his account of the self and its relation to the world of objects. Embracing epistemological, metaphysical, psychological, and physiological concerns, his dynamic system of thought reveals in a unique way the serious philosophical conflicts that can arise when we think about the self. This book is the first full-length study of this theme, and Christopher Janaway's approach to it is historical, yet at the
same time has a clear philosophical emphasis. He explores in unusual depth Schopenhauer's often ambivalent relation to Kant, seeing him as a pertinent critic, especially on the issues of idealism and free will. He shows that, while accepting transcendental idealism and the notion of a pure knowing 'I',
Schopenhauer was always concerned to establish a rival view of the self as willing: primarily active, embodied, organic, and manifesting pre-rational ends and drives. In the final part of the book Janaway highlights the influence of Schop
目次
- Introduction
- 1. The Development of Schopenhauer's Philosophy
- 2. Kantian Objects
- 3. Kantian Subjects
- 4. Subject and Object in Schopenhauer
- 5. Idealism
- 6. Materialism
- 7. Knowing the Thing in Itself
- 8. Willing and Acting
- 9. Determinism and Responsibility
- 10. The Primacy of Will
- 11. Freedom from Will
- 12. Self and World
- 13. Remarks on Wittgenstein and Nietzsche
- 14. Conclusions
- Bibliography
- Index
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