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Title A companion to Ricoeur's Freedom and nature.
Creators Davidson Scott
Collection Электронные книги зарубежных издательств ; Общая коллекция
Subjects Free will and determinism. ; PHILOSOPHY / Free Will & Determinism. ; EBSCO eBooks
Document type Other
File type PDF
Language English
Rights Доступ по паролю из сети Интернет (чтение, печать, копирование)
Record key on1039094763
Record create date 6/8/2018

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  • Cover
  • A Companion to Ricoeur’s Freedom and Nature
  • A Companion to Ricoeur’s Freedom and Nature
  • Copyright page
  • Contents
  • Introduction: Freedom and Nature, Then and Now
    • Notes on the Composition of Freedom and Nature
    • Historical Influences
    • Key Themes
    • New Trajectories
    • The Exergue as a Poetics of the Will
    • Notes
    • References
  • Historical Influences
    • Chapter 1
    • Ricoeur and Merleau-Ponty
      • A Common Path and a Common Goal
      • From Perception to Action
      • The Intentionality of Acting
      • Freedom and Finitude
      • References
    • Chapter 2
    • Act, Sign and Objectivity
      • Freedom and the Fault: Nabert’s Influence on the Ricoeurian Philosophy of the Will
      • Questions of Method
      • The Reciprocity of the Voluntary and the Involuntary in Light of the Nabertian Conception of the Act and Sign
      • The Semeiological Method of Freedom and Nature: The Diagnostic Correlation between the Body-object and the “Apprenticeship to Signs”
      • Notes
      • References
    • Chapter 3
    • Ravaisson and Ricoeur on Habit
      • Ravaisson on Habit
      • Ricoeur’s Phenomenology of Habit
      • Notes
      • References
    • Chapter 4
    • The Influence of Aquinas’s Psychology and Cosmology on Ricoeur’s Freedom and Nature
      • Thomism in Mid-twentieth-Century France
      • Thomas Aquinas in Freedom and Nature
      • The Critical Appraisal of Aquinas’s Cosmology
      • The Constructive Retrieval of Aquinas’s Psychology
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
      • References
  • Key Themes
    • Chapter 5
    • The Paradox of Attention
      • Attention in Freedom and Nature
      • Historical Background to the Cartesian Attention Tradition (CAT)
      • Ricoeur’s Synthesis of CAT with Husserlian Phenomenology
      • Judgment, the Event of Choice, and the Effort of Attention
      • Notes
      • References
    • Chapter 6
    • The Status of the Subject in Ricoeur’s Phenomenology of Decision
      • The Project-to-be-done and the Forgetting of the Ego-subject
      • The Ego-subject’s Involvement in Decision and the Issue of Responsibility
      • Reflexive and Pre-reflexive Imputation of the Ego-subject in the Decision
      • References
    • Chapter 7
    • Volo, ergo sum
      • Conscious Will and Embodied Existence: Disjunction and Reconciliation
      • Ricoeur Reading Maine de Biran: Attention, Effort, Resistance
      • Derrida on Maine de Biran: Resistance First, Then Effort
      • Notes
      • References
    • Chapter 8
    • On Habit
      • Habit and Method
      • Habit and Mechanism
      • From Habit to Nature as a Ground
      • Notes
      • References
    • Chapter 9
    • The Phenomenon of Life and Its Pathos
      • Three Figures of the Involuntary
      • The Eidetic Description of Life
      • The Pathos of the Involuntary
      • Conclusion: An Eidetics of Consent and its Limitations
      • Notes
      • References
  • New Trajectories
    • Chapter 10
    • A Descriptive Science of First-Person Experience
      • The Question of Historical Fact
      • The Epistemological-Methodological Question
      • A Prospective and Heuristic Question
      • The Necessity of a First-Person Method
      • Microphenomenological Explication and the Access to Meaning by Writing
      • The Status of the Text in a “First-Person Phenomenology”
      • From the Microphenomenological Explicitation Interview to Self-Explicitation
      • Conclusion
      • Note
      • References
    • Chapter 11
    • Ricoeur’s Take on Embodied Cognition and Imagination
      • The Embodied Mind: A “Mixture” between the Mental and the Body
      • Imagination at the Heart of Embodied Cognition
      • Conclusion: Bringing Phenomenology Back to Enactivism
      • Notes
      • References
    • Chapter 12
    • Freedom and Resentment and Ricoeur
  • Introduction: Metaphysical Freedom and Responsibility
    • Cause, Character and Experienced Necessity
      • Optimists versus Pessimists
      • From Norms to Narration
      • Our Fabulous Freedom
      • Notes
      • References
  • Index
  • About the Contributors
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