Catalogue Search | MBRL
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
{{itemTitle}}
17,754
result(s) for
"CRITICAL PHILOSOPHY"
Sort by:
Global Fragments
Global Fragments offers an innovative analysis of globalization that aims to circumvent the sterile dichotomies that either praise or demonize globalization. Eduardo Mendieta applies an interdisciplinary approach to one of the most fundamental experiences of globalization: the mega-urbanization of humanity. The claim that globalization unsettles our epistemic maps of the world is tested against a study of Latin America. Mendieta also recontextualizes the work of three major theorists of globalization—Enrique Dussel, Cornel West, and Jürgen Habermas—to show how their thinking reflects engagement with central problems of globalization and, conversely, how globalization itself is exemplified through the reception of their work. Beyond the epistemic hubris of social theories that seek to accept or reject a globalized world, Mendieta calls for a dialogic cosmopolitanism that departs from the mutuality of teaching and learning in a world that is global but not totalized.
eBook
Mind and language - on the philosophy of Anton Marty
The series is devoted to monographs and anthologies on Austrian philosophy (Bolzano, Brentano, Meinong and others) as well as on phenomenology and its history in general. Moreover, the series is open to a wide variety of different approaches in the philosophy of mind.
eBook
The Faculties of the Human Mind and the Case of Moral Feeling in Kant's Philosophy
This series publishes outstanding monographs and edited volumes that investigate all aspects of Kant's philosophy, including its systematic relationship to other philosophical approaches, both past and present. Studies that appear in the series are distinguished by their innovative nature and ability to close lacunae in the research. In this way, the series is a venue for the latest findings in scholarship on Kant.
eBook
Justification and Emancipation
This work is both an introduction to and a critical appraisal of
the work of Rainer Forst, one of the most important political
theorists in Germany today. Structured for classroom use, this
collection of original essays engages with Forst's extant corpus in
ways that are both appreciative and critical.
Forst is an original, prolific, and widely known member of the
\"fourth generation\" of Frankfurt School theorists. His significant
contributions include a Rawlsian-Habermasian conception of justice
that takes seriously the dissent of citizens and moral agents; an
original interpretation and analysis of the concept of toleration;
and, most recently, a generative idea of \"noumenal power,\" to which
every human being has a claim by virtue of their equal standing
within the moral community of all rational beings. Opening with an
essay by Forst on the normative conception of progress and closing
with a reply to his critics, this volume is both a primer on and a
window into the latest contributions to the tradition of critical
theory.
In addition to the editors, the contributors include John
Christman, Mattias Iser, Catherine Lu, John P. McCormick, Sarah
Clark Miller, and Melissa Yates.
eBook