907 resultados para Kant
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This article discusses the concept of right and its identification with the power to coerce, to show a reciprocity between the original contract and the right, as a manifestation of the reciprocity between moral law and freedom, as Kant states in its Second Critique. The demonstration of this view will allow a republican stance evident in the legal and political thought of Kant, since the right of a people can only exist while the town itself is unified to enact.
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Este texto não é um novo comentário da obra kantiana; apenas traça uma biografia filosófica de Kant em conexão com assuntos que interessam ao leitor da área jurídica, mediante um recorte atento à não especialização de um leitor bacharelando em direito.
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O objetivo deste artigo é analisar, com intuito aproximativo, duas posições éticas. Para atingir tal objetivo, o texto vai analisar, nas suas considerações introdutórias, o contexto e os objetivos das Obras do Amor de Kierkegaard, visto que ali se encontra claramente expressa a proposta ética do autor dinamarquês. Na sua primeira parte, o foco do artigo consistirá na avaliação da racionalidade da ética do dever, especialmente por meio de uma investigação da boa vontade em relação à liberdade, tal como elaborada na terceira seção da Fundamentação da Metafísica dos Costumes. Na segunda parte, o artigo analisará o discurso kierkegaardiano Tu deves amar, que é parte integrante das Obras do Amor. Por fim, à guisa de conclusão, serão realizadas aproximações e apontadas as diferenças significativas entre os dois pensadores. Aqui serão utilizadas, de forma mais intensiva, também as reflexões de comentadores de ambos os autores. Todavia, o foco principal da pesquisa se dará em torno das reflexões kierkegaardianas, que serão avaliadas de modo mais exaustivo. A reflexão acerca da filosofia moral kantiana não seguirá do mesmo modo, mas, antes, buscará compreendê-lo no diálogo com a filosofia kierkegaardiana. _________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT
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En el presente trabajo indagamos el significado de los conceptos de "doctrina" y "tradición" en las reflexiones de Benjamin hacia 1917, íntimamente vinculados con su recepción de Kant. Los escasos análisis de tal recepción relegan este aspecto. Intentamos mostrar que estos conceptos expresan un interés por la idea kantiana de unidad sistemática del conocimiento, y sostenemos que Benjamin reinterpreta tal unidad en términos mesiánicos: ya no como un supuesto necesario, sino como una exigencia de redención. Finalmente, exhibimos de qué modo estas nociones se hallan implícitas en el escrito "Sobre el programa de una filosofía futura"
Resumo:
En el presente trabajo indagamos el significado de los conceptos de "doctrina" y "tradición" en las reflexiones de Benjamin hacia 1917, íntimamente vinculados con su recepción de Kant. Los escasos análisis de tal recepción relegan este aspecto. Intentamos mostrar que estos conceptos expresan un interés por la idea kantiana de unidad sistemática del conocimiento, y sostenemos que Benjamin reinterpreta tal unidad en términos mesiánicos: ya no como un supuesto necesario, sino como una exigencia de redención. Finalmente, exhibimos de qué modo estas nociones se hallan implícitas en el escrito "Sobre el programa de una filosofía futura"
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La pénétration en Allemagne des philosophies des lumières françaises et écossaises concorde avec l’émergence de la Popularphilosophie. Ce courant, prenant conscience de la place de la philosophie dans la société, suscite un repositionnement du discours philosophique en l’envisageant comme s’exerçant publiquement. Cet article se propose d’examiner certaines conséquences de cette mutation par le prisme d’un débat entre deux philosophes : Kant et Herder. Tous deux inspirés par l’Aufklärung, leurs conceptions de l’articulation entre raison et langage les mènent pourtant dans deux directions opposées : vers l’universalité et la clarté avec Kant ou vers le particularisme et l’expressivité avec Herder.
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This thesis is devoted to studying two historical philosophical events that happened in the West and the East. A metaphysical crisis stimulated Kant’s writings during his late critical period towards the notion of the supersensible. It further motivated a methodological shift and his coining of reflective judgment, which eventually brought about a systemic unfolding of his critical philosophy via Kantian moral teleology. Zhu Xi and his Neo-Confucian contemporaries confronted a transformed intellectual landscape resulting from the Neo-Daoist and Buddhist discourses of “what is beyond the form”. The revival of Confucianism required a method in order to relocate the formless Dao back into daily life and to reconstruct a meta-ethical foundation within a social context. This led to the Neo-Confucian recasting of “investigation of things” from The Great Learning via complex hermeneutic operations. By the respective investigation on, as well as the comparative analysis of the two events, I reveal the convergence and incommensurability between the two distinct cultural traditions concerning the metaphysical quests, the mechanism of intellectual development, and moral teleology, so as to capture the intrinsic characteristics of philosophical research in general.
Resumo:
La pénétration en Allemagne des philosophies des lumières françaises et écossaises concorde avec l’émergence de la Popularphilosophie. Ce courant, prenant conscience de la place de la philosophie dans la société, suscite un repositionnement du discours philosophique en l’envisageant comme s’exerçant publiquement. Cet article se propose d’examiner certaines conséquences de cette mutation par le prisme d’un débat entre deux philosophes : Kant et Herder. Tous deux inspirés par l’Aufklärung, leurs conceptions de l’articulation entre raison et langage les mènent pourtant dans deux directions opposées : vers l’universalité et la clarté avec Kant ou vers le particularisme et l’expressivité avec Herder.
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Architecture Post Mortem surveys architecture’s encounter with death, decline, and ruination following late capitalism. As the world moves closer to an economic abyss that many perceive to be the death of capital, contraction and crisis are no longer mere phases of normal market fluctuations, but rather the irruption of the unconscious of ideology itself. Post mortem is that historical moment wherein architecture’s symbolic contract with capital is put on stage, naked to all. Architecture is not irrelevant to fiscal and political contagion as is commonly believed; it is the victim and penetrating analytical agent of the current crisis. As the very apparatus for modernity’s guilt and unfulfilled drives-modernity’s debt-architecture is that ideological element that functions as a master signifier of its own destruction, ordering all other signifiers and modes of signification beneath it. It is under these conditions that architecture theory has retreated to an “Alamo” of history, a final desert outpost where history has been asked to transcend itself. For architecture’s hoped-for utopia always involves an apocalypse. This timely collection of essays reformulates architecture’s relation to modernity via the operational death-drive: architecture is but a passage between life and death. This collection includes essays by Kazi K. Ashraf, David Bertolini, Simone Brott, Peggy Deamer, Didem Ekici, Paul Emmons, Donald Kunze, Todd McGowan, Gevork Hartoonian, Nadir Lahiji, Erika Naginski, and Dennis Maher. Contents: Introduction: ‘the way things are’, Donald Kunze; Driven into the public: the psychic constitution of space, Todd McGowan; Dead or alive in Joburg, Simone Brott; Building in-between the two deaths: a post mortem manifesto, Nadir Lahiji; Kant, Sade, ethics and architecture, David Bertolini; Post mortem: building deconstruction, Kazi K. Ashraf; The slow-fast architecture of love in the ruins, Donald Kunze; Progress: re-building the ruins of architecture, Gevork Hartoonian; Adrian Stokes: surface suicide, Peggy Deamer; A window to the soul: depth in the early modern section drawing, Paul Emmons; Preliminary thoughts on Piranesi and Vico, Erika Naginski; architectural asceticism and austerity, Didem Ekici; 900 miles to Paradise, and other afterlives of architecture, Dennis Maher; Index.