Is human life absurd? : a philosophical inquiry into finitude, value, and meaning
著者
書誌事項
Is human life absurd? : a philosophical inquiry into finitude, value, and meaning
（Value inquiry book series, volume 337）
Brill Rodopi, c2019
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In this work, Belliotti unravels the paradoxes of human existence. The purpose of this philosophical journey is to reveal paths for forging meaningful, significant, valuable, even important lives. By examining notions of The Absurd expressed within Search for the Holy Grail, The Seventh Seal, and The Big Lebowski, the author crafts a working definition of "absurdity." He then investigates the contributions of classical thinkers such as Shakespeare, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Tolstoy, Sartre, Camus, as well as philosophers such as Nagel, Feinberg, and Taylor. After arguing that human life is not inherently absurd, Belliotti examines the implications of mortality for human existence, the relationship between subjective and objective meaning, and the persuasiveness of several challenging contemporary renderings of meaningful human lives.
目次
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1 Defining the Absurd
1 Absurdity Within Classical Cinema
1.1 Search for the Holy Grail (1975)
1.2 The Seventh Seal (1957)
1.3 The Big Lebowski (1998)
2 Absurdity in Human Life
3 Feinberg's Analysis of Absurdity
4 A Working Definition of Absurdity
2 Relational Absurdity
1 Tolstoy's Psychological Collapse and Redemption
2 Camus and the Absurd
2.1 A Stoic Precursor: Marcus Aurelius
2.2 Sisyphus the Defiant Hero
2.3 Sisyphus as Prince of Propinquity
2.4 Has Camus Demonstrated that Human Life is Absurd?
3 Kierkegaard, Religion, and the Absurd
4 Sartre and the Absurd
4.1 Defining Who We Are
4.2 Are We Free?
4.3 Emotions
4.4 Has Sartre Demonstrated that Human Life is Absurd?
5 The Relationship between the Absurd and the Meaningful
6 The Contingent Nature of Absurdity
3 Internal Absurdity
1 Shakespeare and the Absurd
2 The Cosmic Perspective and the Personal Perspective
3 Schopenhauer's Derivation of Absurdity from the Nature of Desire
4 Nietzsche: Will to Power and Process Values
4.1 Nihilism and Will to Power
4.2 Grand Strivers and Pogo Sticks
4.3 Suffering, Happiness, and Power
4.4 Denying Pessimism, Striving Grandly, and Lingering Doubts
5 Nagel and the Absurd Within
5.1 The Absurd as an Objective Condition and as a Subjective Experience
5.2 Is Nagel's Absurd an Inevitable Part of the Human Condition?
5.3 Everyday Absurdity and the Absurdity of an Entire Human Life
5.4 What is the Proper Human Response to the Absurd?
6 Combatting the Absurd
6.1 Process and Inherent Values
6.2 Can We Turn "Absurdity" into Practical Advantage?
7 The Contingency of Absurdity
4 Taylor's Romance with Meaningful Living
1 Taylor and the Absurd
1.1 "The Meaning of Life" (1970)
1.2 "The Meaning of Human Existence" (1981)
1.3 "Time and Life's Meaning" (1987)
1.4 "The Meaning of Life" (1999)
2 Reconstructing Taylor on Meaning in Life
3 The Cosmic and Personal Perspectives, Again
5 Interpreting a Meaningful Human Life
1 Full and Attenuated Meaning
2 The Fundamentality Theory
2.1 The Intuitions in Play
2.2 Reason and Meaning
2.3 Posthumous Significance and Meaning in Life
2.4 Purposive Theories of Meaning
3 Why a Positive Visceral Response is Necessary for Meaning in Life
4 Subjective Attraction Meets Objective Value
5 An Analysis of a Minimally Meaningful Human Life
Bibliography
About the Author
Index
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