The Radical Choice and Moral Theory [electronic resource] : Through Communicative Argumentation to Phenomenological Subjectivity / by Zhenming Zhai.
Erişim Adresi
ISBN
9789401105019
Dil Kodu
İngilizce
Yer Numarası
DK/7508
Yazar
Basım Bildirimi
1st ed. 1994.
Yayın Bilgisi
Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 1994.
Fiziksel Niteleme
XI, 194 p. online resource.
Dizi
Analecta Husserliana, The Yearbook of Phenomenological Research, 2542-8330 ; 45
İçindekiler Notu
1. Introduction: The Issue and the Background -- § 1. The Is-Ought Controversy -- § 2. The Continental Tradition -- § 3. Communicative Rationality and My Aim in this Program -- 2. Communicative Rationality and the Justification of Normative Validity Claims -- § 1. Communicative Rationality: the Counter-Factual -- § 2. Communicative vs. Cognitive Rationality -- § 3. Initial Principles -- § 4. Human Reason as the Only Justificatory Power of Values -- § 5. Normative Validity Claims and Cultural Relativism -- 3. The Necessity of Radical Choice -- § 1. Habermas’ Communicative Ethics -- § 2. Alan Gewirth’s Attempt -- § 3. The Question of Death -- § 4. Good life No More And No Less Than the Life of Humans -- § 5. The Rationality of Radical Choice -- § 6. Humanitude vs. Human Nature -- 4. Meaning, Ideality and Subjectivity -- § 1. Recapitulation and Strategy 91 § 2. The Naturalistic Notion of “ Subjectivity” and Reason vs. Cause -- § 3. The Thesis of Subjectivity -- § 4. Ideality and Validity Claims -- § 5. Subjectivity and the Lifeworld Experience -- § 6. The Transcendence of Subjectivity -- § 7. Constitutive as Opposed to Conative Subjectivity -- 5. Radical Choice Fulfilled and the First “ Ought” -- § 1. Subjectivity and Humanitude -- § 2. Radical Choice fulfilled and the Normative Redeemed -- § 3. Freedom and the Normative -- § 4. “ Ought” and Responsibility -- § 5. ?Value), ?Disvalue? and ?Non-Value? -- § 6. Pre-Moralic and Moralic; ?Moral?, ?Immoral? and ?Amoral? -- § 7. Semi-Final Remarks and Anticipations.
Özet, vb.
In a crisp, original style the author approaches the crucial question of moral theory, the `is--ought' problem via communicative argumentation. Moving to the end of Habermas's conception of the communicative action, he introduces the concept of `radical choice' as the key to the transition from the descriptive to the normative. Phenomenological subjectivity of the intersubjective life-world is being vindicated as the `arch-value' of all derivative values, or the first principle for all normative precepts. With exceptional acumen and mastery of the philosophical argument, the author -- a young native Chinese lately trained in a Western university -- delineates a fascinating route along which the philosophical question of justification raised in the analytic tradition can be answered on the basis of phenomenology. A noteworthy contribution to the interplay between the Anglo--American and Continental schools of philosophy.
Konu
Ethics.
Phenomenology .
Anthropology.
Philosophy of mind.
Self.
Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics.
Phenomenology.
Anthropology.
Philosophy of the Self.
Phenomenology .
Anthropology.
Philosophy of mind.
Self.
Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics.
Phenomenology.
Anthropology.
Philosophy of the Self.
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