The philosophic thought of Bernard Lonergan often ran contrary to that of his contemporaries in the dominant analytical school. In Philosophical Encounters, Joseph Fitzpatrick delves behind the concepts and terms both Lonergan and the analytical school employed and shared in order to map out clearly
Philosophical Encounters: Lonergan and the Analytic Tradition
β Scribed by Joseph Fitzpatrick
- Publisher
- University of Toronto Press
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 241
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Philosophical Encounters defends Lonergan from the kind of attacks typically made against his position and conveys something of the deep influences on Lonergan?s mind that help to account for its distinctiveness.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
Introduction
Part one: The Basic Position
1. The Structure of Cognition
Part two: Encounters, Comparisons, and Contrasts
2. Epistemology: Lonergan and Hume
3. The Notion of Belief: Lonergan, Needham, and Hampshire
4. Subjectivity and Objectivity: Lonergan and Polanyi
5. Problems and Solutions: Lonergan and Russell
6. Descartes under Fire: Lonergan and Wittgenstein
7. Town Criers of Inwardness: Lonergan and Rorty
Part three: Some Applications
8. Humeβs βIs-Oughtβ Problem: A Solution
9. Lonergan and Wittgenstein on Logic
10. Education, Psychology, and Philosophy
Glossary of Key Terms
Bernard Lonergan: Biographical Note
Index
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