Titlebook: Romanticism and Pragmatism; Richard Rorty and th Ulf Schulenberg Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2

細(xì)胞

Introductionto the constant interplay of idealism and materialism. Yet, one might ask whether Transcendentalism as idealism always and necessarily goes hand in hand with a metaphysical or foundationalist notion of truth. Concerning ., one of the most fascinating aspects is undoubtedly that on the one hand, Thor

N斯巴達(dá)人

取之不竭

Richard Rorty’s Notion of a Poeticized Cultureessive selfhood and the desire for self-creation; transformative will; an emphasis on interiority; the plurality and incompatibility of values; sublimity; the attack on tradition; the supernatural; the idea that poetry might replace the dogmas of religion and philosophy (or the assimilation of relig

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環(huán)形

Books, Rocks, and Sentimental Education: Self-Culture and the Desire for the Really Real in Henry Daxpediency, Thoreau, although he pluralizes the notion of truth, often demonstrates that a radical rejection of a foundationalist epistemology would be incompatible with the goals he pursues.. Laying the foundations of his own thinking, the narrator of . warns against the danger of “illusory foundati

壓迫

“Strangle the singers who will not sing you loud and strong”: Ralph Waldo Emerson, Walt Whitman, and an enormously fast rate, and redescriptions became ever more radical in nature. The poet in the broad sense of someone who wants to make it new, the maker of new words or the shaper of new and exciting languages, contributed to this acceleration of cultural change to a remarkable degree. The most p

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他去就結(jié)束

John Dewey’s Antifoundationalist Story of Progressphilosophers, but also books such as . (1920) and . (1929). These works, elegantly combining philosophy and intellectual history, tell antifoundationalist stories of progress. From today’s perspective, the two books are among Dewey’s most valuable, thought-provoking, and illuminating texts. These an

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nurture

Resuscitating Ethical Criticism: Martha Nussbaum and the Moral Significance of the Novelor a different way of doing philosophy, who is dissatisfied with the limitations of analytic philosophy, and who therefore contends that an exploration of the connections between philosophy and literature might be an interesting and fruitful endeavor.. Her insights differ from those of Rorty, Stanle