...This essay examines how George Sand’s turn to idealism within her early novel Indiana transgresses transgression itself. Critics have long read Indiana as a transgressive novel whose target is marriage and traditional gender identities. Yet, these same critics have...

... ideal philosopher. Purely idealist readings miss a more brutal consequence. Namely, because Deleuze also recognizes the irreducibility of the materiality that he reduces, affect ends up suppressing the body again and again ad infinitum. action affectus asceticism becoming body...

... vision water insect Dewey John Nietzsche Friedrich Paul Sherman Romanticism Romantic Coleridge Emerson nature philosophy “dynamic philosophy” “first philosophy” interdisciplinary idealism empiricism Coleridge was an essential conduit of philosophical thinking for Emerson and American...

... for moral reason allows us to go beyond the finite world of objects in thought. Kant's formal idealism has emerged as comprising a series of stages of determination. beauty ‘cognition in general’ judgement sublime Copernican revolution deduction faculties idealism principles ‘Schematism...

... theory. From different perspectives, British empiricism, the Scottish Enlightenment, German Idealism, and Romanticism all express a crisis in theories of community through the imagery of a fragmented body politic. Hobbes and Locke unbind the state from metaphysical legitimizations but are unable...

... into being) and Kant (in which the individual participates in the creation of aesthetic experience). It suggests that Pater adapts Kant's transcendental self to account for creativity and aesthetic experience. Balliol College Oxford Carlyle Thomas ‘Diaphaneitè’ Pater idealism imagination individualism...

..., with a focus on an account of the noema and its realist potential. The chapter concludes that, whether one considers phenomenology to be a sui generis form of realism, or a sui generis form of transcendental idealism is related to what aspect of the correlational a-priori is investigated, i.e. to the precise...

...This chapter establishes that Husserl’s philosophy is neither a traditional realism, nor a traditional transcendental idealism. This unique middle way is characterised as correlated transcendental realism. Given this result it is surprising that phenomenology is still often considered a form...

.... In consequence, his is said to be an ‘analytic idealism’. The difference between and the rarer synthesis of discourse analytic and discourse creating philosophy is defined and exemplified through The Ages of the World. The present book is differentiated from the previous theological orientation...

... and integrationist views of the aesthetic, though its most characteristic thrust is integrationist. arts the David Copperfield modernism Adorno Theodor aesthetics Arnold Matthew Carlyle Thomas commercialism culture Eliot George Hard Times hierarchies of privilege idealism integrationism James Henry...

..., it also asserts either that we cannot speak to an extra-linguistic real or that language is determined by the real, of which it cannot speak but toward which it nevertheless tends. While the first option seals us within linguistic idealism, the second tends to think of language in terms of a medieval...

..., idealism, feminism, and the nation-wide feeling of community that appears to be required in wartime. Sinclair May war psychoanalysis psychoanalytic theory sublimation God religion Harrison Jane Prolegomena to Greek Religion Jung Carl G idealism philosophical supernatural Green T H Prolegomena...

... Ainslie D C Beattie J disease Berkeley G fate idealism Pierris G de Stroud B alternative explanation Apelles Ayer A J double existence pre established harmony Gassendi P Drummond W Lord adêla ephectic Hutcheson F eros final causes telos Laplace P S de Agrippa H C von H Boyle R...

...This chapter argues that like Meillassoux, Levinas opposes correlationism—a term encompassing both idealism and anti-realism in philosophy. However, Levinas’s attempt to overcome correlationism differs markedly from that of Meillassoux. Whereas Meillassoux argues that mathematizable, scientific...

...As the common sense view of perception, Direct Realism rightly stands in a privileged position in relation to rival perceptual theories, Idealism and Indirect Realism. For most thinkers, rejecting Direct Realism would require extensive and unwelcome revisions to many other views. Furthermore...

... to the world while further covering the obscure depths that it withholds from epistemic scrutiny. Hogrebe’s fearlessly philosophical book, here translated into English for the first time, develops these hypotheses in order to demonstrate vital connections between a Schelling-informed German idealism...

...This chapter explores the intense debates that Hegelian Idealism generated among philosophers in late 19^th century Scotland. It focusses in particular on a vigorous exchange of journal articles by Andrew Seth Pringle-Pattison, Sir Henry Jones, J B S Haldane and D G Ritchie. A key issue...

... are considered in other more thematic chapters. Taken together the essays explore the topics of idealism versus realism, moral philosophy and moral psychology, religion and evolution, the philosophy of rhetoric, progress in philosophy Hegelianism, and the nature of persons. The aim of the book is threefold. 1...

...Grounded on the reading of Timeus, book X of The Laws, and book V of The Republic, this chapter analyses the process of invention of idealism, which consists first and foremost in the subordination of the material principle of the atomists...