
The Modern Subject by Karl Ameriks
The authors assess what is dead and what is alive today in the philosophy of subjectivity, and offer the most thorough study available on the background of the postmodern assault on the primacy of the subject. Tracing this assault back to reactions to Kant, they elucidate the historical and systematic details of the development of the concept of the self in Classical philosophy from Kant to Fichte and Hegel. Manfred Frank, one of Europe's most prominent and prolific writers on neo-structuralism, provides two major contributions--an account of the philosophical foundations of the reaction to Kant in early romanticism (especially Novalis), and a defense of the ineliminability of self-consciousness against its critics in current analytic philosophy. Essays by other contributors-including Henry Allison, Robert Pippin, Daniel Breazeale, Guenter Zoeller, Ludwig Siep, Veronique Zanetti, and Georg Mohr--relate the concept of the self to topics such as freedom, teleology, modernity, and intersubjectivity.-
Being and Time
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Gadamer on Celan
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Heidegger's Ways
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A Guide to Heidegger's Being and Time
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Dialogue and Deconstruction
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Deconstructive Subjectivities
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Nietzsche's Aesthetic Turn
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Schelling's Practice of the Wild
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The Title of the Letter
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Supplements
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Human Experience
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Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Human Freedom
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The 1812 Doctrine of Right and Other Late Political Writings of J. G. Fichte
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Maurice Blanchot
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A Life of Solid Principles
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Feminist Heidegger
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This Dagger, My Heart
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Messengers of Infinity
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The Great Detour
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Gilles Deleuze and the Philosophy of Sense
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Hunting for Justice
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A Death of the World
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Gadamer on Art and Aesthetic Experience
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The Promise of Friendship
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Of an Alien Homecoming
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In the Brightness of Place
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Philosophy-Screens
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Freedom and Ground
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Rethinking Interiority
"I very much like the way in which this work bridges the so-called 'continental' and 'analytic' traditions within philosophy, while at the same time calling attention to figures that deserve more attention in both traditionsIt represents an important contribution to the historiography of the early post-Kantian era. Furthermore, it is not just another antiquarian study of some figures that might be of limited interest to historians of philosophy. Rather, it adds an interesting voice to the discussion of 'subjectivity' within the German and Anglo-American contexts." — Manfred Kuehn, Purdue University
"To a remarkably consistent degree and at a level of argumentation that is uncommonly clear and trenchant, the articles combine historical erudition with a rich awareness of traditional interpretations. The general effort of the text—to bring perspectives from a certain line of readings of subjectivity in German idealism (and romanticism) to bear on contemporary philosophy of mind in the analytic tradition—is a success and makes for a very good read." — Daniel O. Dahlstrom, Catholic University of America
Karl Ameriks is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. Author of Kant's Theory of Mind, he is a past president of the North American Kant Society. Dieter Sturma teaches at Luneburg University in Germany, and is author of Kant uber Selbstbewusstsein.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780791427545 |
| ISBN 10 | 0791427544 |
| Title | The Modern Subject |
| Author | Karl Ameriks |
| Series | Suny Series In Contemporary Continental Philosophy |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | State University of New York Press |
| Year published | 1995-12-07 |
| Number of pages | 260 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |




























