-
10
-
40Dufrenne, Humanism, and Anti-humanismJournal of French and Francophone Philosophy 11 (1): 72-83. 1999.none.
-
14German Philosophy 1760–1860 (review)International Philosophical Quarterly 44 (2): 270-271. 2004.
-
1Recent Philosophical Perspectives on Lukács in the WestStudies in Soviet Thought 31 (1): 39-46. 1986.
-
12
-
8Heidegger, German idealism & neo-Kantianism (edited book)Humanity Books. 2000.No Marketing Blurb
-
8Transcendental philosophy and everyday experience (edited book)Humanities Press. 1997.This collection focuses on the transcendental philosophy of Kant and Husserl and on the intersection of transcendental philosophy and everyday life and experience. It contains sections on philosophy and everyday experience, Kant and neo-Kantianism, applications of transcendental philosophy, and transcendental philosophy and the emotions. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
-
Cognition. An Introduction to Hegel’s Phenomenology of SpiritTijdschrift Voor Filosofie 60 (4): 763-765. 1997.
-
53On Heidegger's Nazism and PhilosophyUniversity of California Press. 1991.Given the significant attachment of the philosopher to the climate and intellectual mood of National Socialism, it would be inappropriate to criticize or exonerate his political decision in isolation from the very principles of Heideggerian philosophy itself. It is not Heidegger, who, in opting for Hitler, "misunderstood himself"; instead, those who cannot understand why he acted this way have failed to understand him. A Swiss professor regretted that Heidegger consented to compromise himself wi…Read more
-
20Johann Gottlieb Fichte, "Foundations of Transcendental Philosophy " (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 33 (1): 178. 1995.
-
Fichte, Marx, and the German Philosophical TraditionStudies in Soviet Thought 24 (4): 316-317. 1980.
-
6Remarks on Art, Truth, and CultureJournal of Philosophical Research 40 (Supplement): 235-238. 2015.Plato both created the Western aesthetic tradition and rejected the artistic claim to truth. I suggest that Plato’s rejection of the view that non-philosophical art is true gave rise to a debate later traversing the entire Western aesthetic tradition. I further suggest that the post-Platonic Western aesthetic tradition can be reconstructed as an effort by many hands to come to grips with and if possible overturn the Platonic judgment. I finally suggest that Hegel, in disagreeing with both Kant a…Read more
-
105Brandom, Hegel and inferentialismInternational Journal of Philosophical Studies 10 (4). 2002.In the course of developing a semantics with epistemological intent, Brandom claims that his inferentialism is Hegelian. This paper argues that, even on a charitable reading, Brandom is an anti-Hegelian.
-
126On Constructivist EpistemologyRowman & Littlefield Publishers. 2005.In this new volume, On Constructivist Epistemology, Rockmore traces the idea of constructivism and then proposes the outlines of an original constructivist approach to knowledge, building on the work of such thinkers as Hobbes, Vico, and Kant
-
26Interprétations Hégéliennes de MarxSymposium 19 (2): 212-232. 2015.Marx est un grand penseur et, selon divers critères, un des plus importants des temps modernes. L’enjeu ici est de cerner ce que Marx peut nous apporter aujourd’hui sur le plan philosophique. Le déclin soudain du marxisme officiel présente une occasion de faire ressortir le côté philosophique de Marx. Or voici quatre conditions afin de cerner la philosophie marxienne. Ces conditions relèvent du marxisme, de Hegel, de l’économie politique, et du modèle marxien de la société industrialisée moderne
-
1Fichte, German Idealism, and the Thing in ItselfIn Daniel Breazeale & Tom Rockmore (eds.), Fichte, German Idealism, and Early Romanticism, Rodopi. pp. 9--20. 2010.
-
19Fichte: historical contexts/contemporary controversies (edited book)Humanities Press. 1994.The selected proceedings of a meeting on the German idealist philosopher (1762-1814), held at Duquesne U., Pittsburgh, in February 1992. Among the topics in 13 papers: Fichte's dialectical imagination; Fichte and the typology of mysticism; Leibniz and Fichte; and Fichte and the relationship between right and morality. Includes an excellent 29-page bibliography. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America