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Reading Rödl On Self-Consciousness and Objectivity

Death and (Re) Birth of J.S. Bach Reconsidering Musical Authorship and the Work-Concept

Conversations on Conflict Photography

Hegel and Contemporary Practical Philosophy Beyond Kantian Constructivism

Hegel and Contemporary Practical Philosophy Beyond Kantian Constructivism

While Kantian constructivism has become one of the most influential and systematic schools of thought in analytic moral and political philosophy Hegelian approaches to practical normativity hold out the promise of building upon Kantian insights into individual self-determination while avoiding their dualistic tendencies. James Gledhill and Sebastian Stein unite distinguished scholars of German idealism and contemporary Anglophone practical philosophy with rising stars in the field to explore whether Hegelian idealist philosophy can offer the categories that analytic practical philosophy requires to overcome the contradictions that have so far plagued Kantian constructivism. The volume organizes the contributions into three parts. The first of these engages debates in metaethics regarding the relationship between realism and constructivism. The second part sees contributors draw on debates about the nature of political normativity focusing primarily on the problems of historical contextualism relativism and critical reflection. The concluding part considers the application of the Hegelian framework to contemporary debates about specific ethical issues including multiculturalism democracy and human rights. Hegel and Contemporary Practical Philosophy contributes to the on-going debate about the importance of systematic philosophy in the context of practical philosophy engages with contemporary discussions about the shape of a rational social order and gauges the timeliness of Hegelian philosophy. This book is a must read for scholars interested in Hegel and in the contemporary tradition of Kantian constructivism in moral and political philosophy. | Hegel and Contemporary Practical Philosophy Beyond Kantian Constructivism

GBP 38.99
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The Philosophy of Symbolic Forms Volume 1 Language

The Philosophy of Symbolic Forms Volume 1 Language

The Philosophy of Symbolic Forms is a milestone in twentieth century philosophy. Promoting a philosophical vision informed by Kant it incorporates the philosophical advances achieved in the nineteenth century by German Idealism and Neo-Kantianism whilst acknowledging the contributions made by his contemporary phenomenologists. It also encompasses empirical and historical research on culture and the most contemporary work on myth linguistics and psychopathology. As such it ranks in philosophical importance along with other major works of the twentieth century such as Edmund Husserl’s Logical Investigations Martin Heidegger’s Being and Time and Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus. In the first volume Cassirer explores the symbolic form of language. Already recognized by thinkers in the tradition of German Idealism such as Wilhelm von Humboldt language is the primary medium by which we interact with others and form a common world. As Cassirer emphasizes in the famous Davos Debate with Heidegger 'there is one objective human world in which a bridge is built from individual to individual. That I find in the primal phenomenon of language. ' The famous trias Cassirer discerns in the functioning of language – the functions of expression (Ausdruck) presentation (Darstellung) and signification (Bedeutung) – has become paradigmatic for accounts of language philosophical linguistic and anthropological alike. Sebastian Luft Professor of Philosophy Marquette University USA. This new translation makes Cassirer’s seminal work available to a new generation of scholars. Each volume includes a translator’s introduction by Steve G. Lofts a foreword by Peter E. Gordon a glossary of key terms and an index. | The Philosophy of Symbolic Forms Volume 1 Language

GBP 29.99
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Johann Mattheson’s Pièces de clavecin and Das neu-eröffnete Orchestre Mattheson’s Universal Style in Theory and Practice

Johann Mattheson’s Pièces de clavecin and Das neu-eröffnete Orchestre Mattheson’s Universal Style in Theory and Practice

A prolific music theorist and critic as well as an established composer Johannes Mattheson remains surprisingly understudied. In this important study Margaret Seares places Mattheson’s Pièces de clavecin (1714) in the context of his work as a public intellectual who encouraged German musicians and their musical public to eschew what he saw as the hidebound traditions of the past and instead embrace a universalism of style and expression derived from contemporary currents in music of the leading European nations. Beginning with the early non-musical writings by Mattheson Seares places them in the context of the cosmopolitan city-state of Hamburg before moving to a detailed study of his first major musical treatise Das neu-er¶ffnete Orchestre of 1713 in which he espoused his views about the musics of the past and present and in particular the characteristics of the musics of Germany Italy France and England. This latter section of the treatise Part III is edited and translated into English in the book's appendix - the first such translation available. Seares then moves on to an evaluation of the Pièces de clavecin as a work in which Mattheson reflects in musical terms the themes of modernism (in the sense of la mode) and universalism that are such a strong part of his writings of the period and a work that represents an important precursor for the keyboard suites of Johann Sebastian Bach and Georg Frideric Handel. | Johann Mattheson’s Pièces de clavecin and Das neu-eröffnete Orchestre Mattheson’s Universal Style in Theory and Practice

GBP 38.99
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