Home
Tags
Historia de la filosofía

Historia de la filosofía

Response by Shawn Klein

Will Thomas’s review essay captures much of the essence of this very difficult Derrida piece. I especially appreciated his comments on decon

Feb 28, 2011
|
Shawn E. Klein
4 Mins
David Potts on Derrida's "Of Grammatology"

The following is a summary of Derrida’s thought as presented in Part I, Chapter 1, of his book Of Grammatology. This book is apparently the

Feb 28, 2011
|
David L. Potts
6 Mins
Response by Bryan Register and Others

For Derrida, structuralism is not a 20th century phenomenon but is rather only one instantiation of the history of western metaphysics. At

Feb 28, 2011
|
Registro de Bryan
9 Mins
A Modern Scholasticism: Reflections on Derrida's "Cogito and the History of Madness

My primary assignment in this post is to comment on Jacques Derrida’s lecture “Cogito and the History of Madness.” So, I will begin with...

Feb 28, 2011
|
9 Mins
Knowledge and Power in Foucault

To properly interpret [Michel] Foucault’s statements in The History of Sexuality: An Introduction ("HSI," Vintage Books, 1990; first publish

Feb 27, 2011
|
David L. Potts
10 mins
Foucault's Sexuality

As I understand it, Foucault is one of the widely recognized creators of Postmodernism. He was influenced by Hegel and Nietzsche, and he

Feb 27, 2011
|
William Dale
10 Mins
Response by Jamie Mellway

This commentary is part of The Atlas Society's 1999 online "CyberSeminar" entitled " The Continental Origins of Postmodernism ."

Feb 27, 2011
|
Jamie Mellway
2 Mins
Artificiality in Heidegger

In his outstanding review essay , Roger Donway makes several references to things’ identities being “artificial.” By this he seems to mean

Feb 27, 2011
|
David L. Potts
5 Mins
Heidegger's Attempt to Redeem Metaphysics

This commentary is part of The Atlas Society's 1999 online "CyberSeminar" entitled " The Continental Origins of Postmodernism ."

Feb 26, 2011
|
10 Mins
Heidegger's Concept of Dasein

Bryan suggested that we might find his reading of “What Is Metaphysics?” too Sartrean; I confess I did find it so. I was particularly

Feb 21, 2011
|
6 mins
Getting a Grip on Nothing

I want to lay out what I understand to be the basic structure of the argument, along the way dealing with some misunderstandings to which

Feb 21, 2011
|
Registro de Bryan
9 Mins
Libertarianism--Is Thomas Fair to Schwartz and Peikoff?

Peter Schartz was not simply referring to the Libertarian party. See his " On Moral Sanctions ," in which he discusses the question "...

Jan 26, 2011
|
2 Mins
Liberalism vs. Objectivism

Ayn Rand criticized both the “liberal” Left and the “conservative” Right poles of American politics. She identified both major political

Jan 26, 2011
|
5 Mins
Humanism vs. Objectivism

Humanism is the doctrine that there is only the real world, that reason is our means of knowledge, and that human well-being in this life is

Jan 26, 2011
|
2
Logical Positivism vs. Objectivism

Contrary to logical positivism, the cognitive meaning of a statement is not equal to its means of verification. Instead, the meaning of a...

Jan 26, 2011
|
Richard Shedenhelm
3 Mins
Hedonism

Question: I would like to know how Objectivism is different from hedonism, at least as far as morality is concerned. They seem very similar

Jan 25, 2011
|
4 Mins
Criticisms of Objectivism

Ayn Rand was a radical thinker, i.e., one who went to the root of long-standing philosophical problems. She was self-consciously opposed to

Jan 25, 2011
|
2 Mins
Existentialism and Ayn Rand

Existentialism is not a very unified school of thought. The main existentialists—Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Sartre—disagree

Jan 25, 2011
|
J. Raibley
6 Mins
The American Enlightenment's Other Side

The big influences on Hamilton were the economists he read and also the philosophers of natural law and English constitutional law....

Oct 22, 2010
|
12 Mins
Scholarship and Ayn Rand's Writing

It is my view that scholarly writing has several distinctive characteristics: It shows careful reading of primary sources and a thorough

Sep 30, 2010
|
2 Mins

Promovemos el objetivismo abierto: la filosofía de la razón, el logro, el individualismo y la libertad.