Ludwig Wittgenstein and Martin Heidegger are two of the most important-and two of the most difficult-philosophers of the twentieth century, indelibly influencing the course of continental and analytic philosophy, respectively. In Groundless Grounds, Lee Braver argues that the views of both thinkers emerge from a fundamental attempt to create a philosophy that has dispensed with everything transcendent so that we may be satisfied with the human. Examining the central topics of their thought in detail, Braver finds that Wittgenstein and Heidegger construct a philosophy based on original finitude-finitude without the contrast of the infinite. In Braver's elegant analysis, these two difficult bodies of work offer mutual illumination rather than compounded obscurity. Moreover, bringing the most influential thinkers in continental and analytic philosophy into dialogue with each other may enable broader conversations between these two divergent branches of philosophy. Braver's meticulously researched and strongly argued account shows that both Wittgenstein and Heidegger strive to construct a new conception of reason, free of the illusions of the past and appropriate to the kind of beings that we are. Readers interested in either philosopher, or concerned more generally with the history of twentieth-century philosophy as well as questions of the nature of reason, will find Groundless Grounds of interest. (From the publisher) + Περιεχόμενα Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction 1. What is philosophy? 2. What is a thing? 3. The whole Hurly-Burly of Human Actions 4. What is called thinking? 5. The essence of ground Conclusion: original finitude Notes References Index +
Συγνώμη, δέν μπορέσαμε να βρούμε επιλογές αποστολής για την τοποθεσία σας. Παρακαλώ επικοινωνήστε μαζί μας και θα δούμε τι μπορούμε να κάνουμε για αυτό