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Is materialism right to claim that the world of everyday-life experience - the phenomenal world - is nothing but an illusion produced in physical reality, notably in the brain? Or is Merleau-Ponty right when he defends the fundamental character of the phenomenal world while rejecting physical realism? Jasper van Buuren addresses these questions by exploring the nature of the body proper in Merleau-Ponty and Plessner, arguing that physical and phenomenal realism are not mutually exclusive but complementary. The argument includes a close examination of the relationships between scientific and pre-scientific perspectives, between living and non-living things, and between humans and animals.
Human body (Philosophy) --- Physics --- Science --- Reality. --- Materialism. --- Phenomenology. --- Philosophical anthropology. --- Philosophy. --- Merleau-Ponty, Maurice, --- Plessner, Helmuth, --- Body, Human (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Merleau-Ponty; Plessner; Body; Physical Reality; Phenomenal World; Realism; Phenomenology; Materialism; Philosophy of Body; Philosophical Anthropology; Philosophy --- Merleau-Ponty, Maurice --- Merleau-Ponty, Jean Jacques Maurice, --- Merlō-Ponty, Mōris, --- Ponty, Jean Jacques Maurice Merleau-, --- Ponty, Maurice Merleau-, --- מרלו־פונטי, מוריס, --- Body. --- Phenomenal World. --- Philosophical Anthropology. --- Philosophy of Body. --- Physical Reality. --- Plessner. --- Realism.
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The most extensive English-language study of Schopenhauer's metaphysics of the will yet published, this book represents a major contribution to Schopenhauer scholarship. Here, John E. Atwell critically but sympathetically examines the philosopher's main work, The World as Will and Representation, demonstrating that the philosophical system it puts forth does constitute a consistent whole. The author holds that this system is centered on a single thought, "The world is self-knowledge of the will." He then traces this unifying concept through the four books of The World as Will and Representation, and, in the process, dissolves the work's alleged inconsistencies.
Will. --- Will --- Philosophy --- Philosophy & Religion --- Cetanā --- Conation --- Volition --- Ethics --- Psychology --- Self --- Schopenhauer, Arthur, --- Shūpinhawar, Artūr, --- Шопенгауэр, Артур, --- Shopengauėr, Artur, --- Shu-pen-hua, --- Sopenaouer, --- Schopenhauer, Arturo, --- Schopenhauer, A. --- Schopenhauer, Artur, --- Шопенгауер, Артур, --- Shūpinhāvir, Ārtūr, --- Suʼu-pun-her, --- שאפענהויער, ארטור --- שאפענהויער, ארטור, --- שופנהאואר, ארתור, --- שופנהאואר, --- שופנהואר, ארתור --- شوپنهاور، آرتور --- شوپنهاور، أرثر --- شوپنهور، أرثر --- 叔本华, --- 叔本華, --- 19th century german philosophy. --- abstract concepts. --- aesthetics. --- alleged inconsistencies. --- arthur schopenhauer. --- asceticism. --- atheistic metaphysical system. --- being. --- eastern thought. --- epistemology. --- ethical system. --- ethics. --- existence. --- german philosopher. --- identity. --- knowing. --- metaphysical will. --- ontology. --- phenomenal world. --- philosophical pessimism. --- philosophy. --- principle of things. --- representation. --- self knowledge. --- space. --- the world as will and representation. --- time. --- transcendental idealism. --- translated work. --- world as appearance.
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