Results 21 to 30 of about 236,980 (317)
Hegel no-Hegel: ¿contradice la contradicción de Hegel?
Parece ser que es universalmente aceptado el principio ontologico “es imposible ser y no ser” y que Hegel es el primero que lo supera. No obstante, lo que Aristoteles llama “el principio mas firme”, enuncia “que todo tiene que ser afirmado o negado”. La palabra ‘es’ tiene la fuerza de una afirmacion, pues si no hay verbo no hay afirmacion.
Carlos McCadden, José Manuel Orozco
openaire +2 more sources
Sørensen’s Bataille: Notes on the ‘apolitical’ [PDF]
In Capitalism, Alienation and Critique, part of the development of Asger Sørensen’s overall argument is a disagreement with Georges Bataille. The crux of the argument is that Bataille’s thinking - especially his conception of subjectivity - is ...
Benjamin Andrew
doaj +1 more source
Nietzschean Genealogy and Hegelian History in the Genealogy of Morals [PDF]
I would like to offer an interpretation of the Genealogy of Morals, of the relationship of master morality to slave morality, and of Nietzsche\u27s philosophy of history that is different from the interpretation that is normally offered by Nietzsche ...
Kain, Philip J.
core +2 more sources
Istorijos filosofija. Įvadas (ištraukos)
Veikalo „Istorijos filosofija“ ištraukose nagrinėjama, kas yra istorijos filosofija, jos objektas bei svarbiausi principai. Teigiama, kad istorijos filosofija yra istorijos apmąstymas.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
doaj +1 more source
HeGeL: A Novel Dataset for Geo-Location from Hebrew Text [PDF]
The task of textual geolocation - retrieving the coordinates of a place based on a free-form language description - calls for not only grounding but also natural language understanding and geospatial reasoning. Even though there are quite a few datasets in English used for geolocation, they are currently based on open-source data (Wikipedia and Twitter)
arxiv
Recent Hegel Literature: General Surveys and the Young Hegel [PDF]
This is an offprint version of the article published in Telos (1980). The version made available in Digital Common was supplied by the author and is made available with permission of the publisher, Telos Press.Publisher's ...
Schmidt, James
core +2 more sources
From ambivalence to vulnerability: Recognition and the subject
Abstract Recent writings on recognition and ambivalence highlight the limits of narrowly dyadic and teleological accounts of recognition. In this article, I extend the work on ambivalent recognition by proffering a conception of recognition as vulnerable.
Kate Schick
wiley +1 more source
Thought Flow Nets: From Single Predictions to Trains of Model Thought [PDF]
When humans solve complex problems, they typically create a sequence of ideas (involving an intuitive decision, reflection, error correction, etc.) in order to reach a conclusive decision. Contrary to this, today's models are mostly trained to map an input to one single and fixed output.
arxiv +1 more source
Recognizability and recognition as human—Learning from Butler and Manne
Abstract Judith Butler and Kate Manne shed, in different ways, doubt on the capacity of the recognition‐paradigm to comprehend phenomena of crucial ethical and political importance: whereas Butler argues that deeper than recognition are “frames” in light of which individuals and groups appear as recognizable human beings at all, Manne argues that too ...
Heikki Ikäheimo
wiley +1 more source
Hegel’s Bellicis View of War. Mature Works
In “The Phenomenology of Spirit” and “Philosophy of Right”, Hegel gives a detailed specification of the theses about the war that were claimed in earlier papers and manuscripts, but his position is not fundamentally changed.
Alexei N. Krouglov
doaj +1 more source