Results 11 to 20 of about 108 (94)
Responsibility for implicitly biased behavior: A habit‐based approach
, 2022 Journal of Social Philosophy, Volume 53, Issue 2, Page 239-254, Summer 2022.
Josefa Toribio
wiley +1 more source
, 2021 Reviews in Religion &Theology, Volume 28, Issue 1, Page 76-79, January 2021.
Ryan Haecker
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, 2021 Reviews in Religion &Theology, Volume 28, Issue 1, Page 99-101, January 2021.
Simone Kotva
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Naturalization: Habits, Bodies and Their Subjects
Phenomenology and Mind, 2016 The paper seeks to draw a preliminary map of the relations between the human body, habituation, and nature, in a lineage of questioning which should be referred to as Aristotelian in the wider sense of the term.
Adi Efal
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From Charles Secretan’s Сorrespondence with Felix Ravaisson. Secretan to Ravaisson
History of Philosophy, 2023 The article is dedicated to an unexplored subject in the history of spiritualism in the 19th century and considers two of its prominent representatives – the famous French spiritualist Felix Ravaisson (1813–1900) and the Swiss thinker Charles Secrétan (1815–1895).
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La spontaneità malata. Follia e patologia nella filosofia di Félix Ravaisson
Itinera, 2015 In Ravaisson’s philosophy, the concept of spontaneity refers to the first, basic and organic form of improvisation. Nature consists in fact of a rational law of development named habit, that regulates all movements, summarizing the external impulsions ...
Denise Vincenti
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Labyrinth: An International Journal for Philosophy, Value Theory and Sociocultural Hermeneutics, 2018 A mood for Philosophy (Abstract) In this dialogue with Francois Laruelle Anne-Françoise Schmidt suggests that Laruelle's non-philosophy, which begins with an indecision, could be conceived as something that in the history of painting has been called ...
François Laruelle +1 more
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History of Philosophy, 2023 The article is dedicated to an unexplored subject in the history of spiritualism in the 19th century and considers two of its prominent representatives – the famous French spiritualist Felix Ravaisson (1813–1900) and the Swiss thinker Charles Secrétan (1815–1895).
openaire +1 more source
"Der Mench [sic] ist ein Gewohnheitstier": Beckett and Habit
CoSMO, 2014 Habit plays an ambiguous role in Samuel Beckett's oeuvre: on the one hand, as he claims in his essay Proust, habit is merely considered as “the guarantee of a dull inviolability”, a protective screen dividing the subject from reality; on the other hand ...
Federico Bellini
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Rethinking the Double Law of Habit with Maine de Biran
JoLMAThe history and the prehistory of the ‘double law of habit’ (DLH) is here reconstructed, from its first formulation like ‘law of habit’ with Joseph Butler (1736) to what is commonly considered its richest version, with Félix Ravaisson (1838), passing ...
Piazza, Marco
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