Results 151 to 160 of about 1,795 (212)
Psychological Reports, 1993 This paper describes how a schizophrenic, torn by painful feelings of centrality, may resort to a form of solipsism, contending that horrific historical processes like World War II occurred not in external history but in his own mind.
Marvin Goldwert
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1987
Abstract Pears outlines Wittgenstein's argumentative move against the doctrine of solipsism, and connects the different lines of thought that accumulate in Wittgenstein's reaction to the doctrine. Pears examines the doctrine that the limits of one's language are the limits of one's world, and sets the stage for the discussion of ...
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Abstract Pears outlines Wittgenstein's argumentative move against the doctrine of solipsism, and connects the different lines of thought that accumulate in Wittgenstein's reaction to the doctrine. Pears examines the doctrine that the limits of one's language are the limits of one's world, and sets the stage for the discussion of ...
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Epistemological solipsism as a route to external world skepticism [PDF]
Nous-Supplement: Philosophical Perspectives, 2021 I show that some of the most initially attractive routes of refuting epistemological solipsism face serious obstacles. I also argue that for creatures like ourselves, solipsism is a genuine form of external world skepticism. I suggest that together these
Grace Helton
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Is Hegel's Master–Slave Dialectic a Refutation of Solipsism? [PDF]
British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 2012 This paper considers whether Hegel’s master/slave dialectic in the Phenomenology of Spirit should be considered as a refutation of solipsism. It focuses on a recent and detailed attempt to argue for this sort of reading that has been proposed by ...
Stern, R.
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2018
‘Solipsism’ (from the Latin solus ipse – oneself alone) is the doctrine that only oneself exists. This formulation covers two doctrines, each of which has been called solipsism, namely (1) that one is the only self, the only centre of consciousness, and, more radically, (2) that nothing at all exists apart from one’s own mind and mental states.
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‘Solipsism’ (from the Latin solus ipse – oneself alone) is the doctrine that only oneself exists. This formulation covers two doctrines, each of which has been called solipsism, namely (1) that one is the only self, the only centre of consciousness, and, more radically, (2) that nothing at all exists apart from one’s own mind and mental states.
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New Literary History, 1974
N ONE EDITION of Isaac Bashevis Singer's story "Gimpel the Fool," the concluding paragraph carries the line: "At the door of the hotel where I lie, there stands the plank on which the dead are taken away."' Lying on his "bed of straw," his shrouds in his sack, ready to greet his Maker at the door of the hotel, Gimpel, turned itinerant beggar-a shnorrer-
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N ONE EDITION of Isaac Bashevis Singer's story "Gimpel the Fool," the concluding paragraph carries the line: "At the door of the hotel where I lie, there stands the plank on which the dead are taken away."' Lying on his "bed of straw," his shrouds in his sack, ready to greet his Maker at the door of the hotel, Gimpel, turned itinerant beggar-a shnorrer-
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Philosophical Topics, 1995
Abstract If solipsism is false but believed, the agent treats people as things (objectification). If solipsism is true but not believed, the agent treats things as people (projective animation). These two global solipsisms have two local, sexual counterparts.
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Abstract If solipsism is false but believed, the agent treats people as things (objectification). If solipsism is true but not believed, the agent treats things as people (projective animation). These two global solipsisms have two local, sexual counterparts.
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