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“Robot” as a Life-Form WordIn Raul Hakli & Johanna Seibt (eds.), Sociality and Normativity for Robots. Studies in the Philosophy of Sociality., Springer. 2017.
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231Philosophical egoism: Its nature and limitationsEconomics and Philosophy 26 (2): 217-240. 2010.Egoism and altruism are unequal contenders in the explanation of human behaviour. While egoism tends to be viewed as natural and unproblematic, altruism has always been treated with suspicion, and it has often been argued that apparent cases of altruistic behaviour might really just be some special form of egoism. The reason for this is that egoism fits into our usual theoretical views of human behaviour in a way that altruism does not. This is true on the biological level, where an evolutionary…Read more
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12Social Capital and Self-Alienation: An Augustinian Look at the Dark Heart of CommunityIn Hans Bernhard Schmid, Christoph Henning & Dieter Thomä (eds.), Social Capital, Social Identities: From Ownership to Belonging, De Gruyter. pp. 105-122. 2014.
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Of the Structure of Commitment and the Role of Shared DesiresIn Fabienne Peter (ed.), Rationality and Commitment, Oxford University Press, Usa. 2007.
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28Pluralsubjektivität – „Fichtes ursprüngliche Einsicht“ und die Ontologie der GemeinschaftIn Christian Krijnen & Stephan Zimmermann (eds.), Sozialontologie in der Perspektive des Deutschen Idealismus: Ansätze, Rezeptionen, Probleme, De Gruyter. pp. 75-92. 2018.
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3Shared Intentionality and the Origins of Human CommunicationIn Salice Alessandro (ed.), Intentionality, Philosophia-verlag. 2013.
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4Otfried Höffes transzendental-anthropologische MenschenrechtsbegründungArchiv für Rechts- Und Sozialphilosophie 81 (4). 1995.
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255Plural self-awarenessPhenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 13 (1): 7-24. 2014.It has been claimed in the literature that collective intentionality and group attitudes presuppose some “sense of ‘us’” among the participants (other labels sometimes used are “sense of community,” “communal awareness,” “shared point of view,” or “we-perspective”). While this seems plausible enough on an intuitive level, little attention has been paid so far to the question of what the nature and role of this mysterious “sense of ‘us’” might be. This paper states (and argues for) the following …Read more
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42‘Nostrism’: Social Identities in Experimental GamesAnalyse & Kritik 27 (1): 172-187. 2005.In this paper it is argued that a) altruism is an inadequate label for human cooperative behavior, and b) an adequate account of cooperation has to depart from the standard economic model of human behavior by taking note of the agents' capacity to see themselves and act as team-members. Contrary to what Fehr et al. seem to think, the main problem of the conceptual limitations of the standard model is not so much the assumption of sel shness but rather the atomistic conception of the individual. …Read more
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Malentendus collectifs. Réflexions sceptiques sur la théorie type de l'identité politique.In Laurence Kaufmann & Danny Trom (eds.), Qu’est-ce qu’un collectiv ? Du commun à la politique. Raisons pratiques vol. 20, Éditions De L’école Des Hautes Études En Sciences Sociales. pp. 197-220. 2010.
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6Holding random collections collectively responsible: An introductionFilozofija I Društvo 28 (4): 997-1034. 2017.nema nema
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19Ist Vertrauenswürdigkeit das formale Objekt des Vertrauens?Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie 64 (1): 89-102. 2016.Name der Zeitschrift: Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie Jahrgang: 64 Heft: 1 Seiten: 89-102
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1Heidegger and the ‚Cartesian Brainwash‘. Towards a Non-Individualistic Account of ‚Dasein‘‘. Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 35 (2): 132-156. 2004.
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10IntroductionIn Hans Bernhard Schmid, Christoph Henning & Dieter Thomä (eds.), Social Capital, Social Identities: From Ownership to Belonging, De Gruyter. pp. 1-6. 2014.
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Kollektive SelbstmissverständnisseIn Georg Bertram, Robin Celikates & David Lauer (eds.), Expérience et réflexivité. Perspectives au-delà de l'empirisme et de l'idéalisme., Harmattan. pp. 135-156. 2011.
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22Heidegger and the ‘Cartesian Brainwash’—Towards a Non-Individualistic Account of ‘Dasein’Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 35 (2): 132-156. 2004.
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11Notes on ContributorsIn Hans Bernhard Schmid, Christoph Henning & Dieter Thomä (eds.), Social Capital, Social Identities: From Ownership to Belonging, De Gruyter. pp. 225-228. 2014.
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10Index of PersonsIn Hans Bernhard Schmid, Christoph Henning & Dieter Thomä (eds.), Social Capital, Social Identities: From Ownership to Belonging, De Gruyter. pp. 229-230. 2014.
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“Lebenswelt” zwischen Universalismus und Relativismus.Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Soziologie 22. 1996.
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11Index of SubjectsIn Hans Bernhard Schmid, Christoph Henning & Dieter Thomä (eds.), Social Capital, Social Identities: From Ownership to Belonging, De Gruyter. pp. 231-234. 2014.
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15Gemeinsames Dasein und die Uneigentlichkeit von Individualität. Elemente einer nicht-individualistischen Konzeption des DaseinsDeutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie 49 (5): 665-685. 2001.
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21Das Böse an Augustinus’ BirnendiebstahlDeutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie 67 (4): 517-538. 2019.In the second book of theConfessions, Augustine flabbergasts his interpreters by exaggerating an adolescent escapade (a pear theft) and making it a monstrosity. He conjectures that the pear thieves might have commited the theft purely for the sake of thieving, and thus, that they displayed a kind of evil that is not even presented by the arch-villain of Ciceronian antiquity, the conspirer Catilina. Following Aquinas’ interpretation this comparison has been considered a reductio in most of the re…Read more
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Communal Feelings and Implicit Self-Knowledge. Hermann Schmalenbach on the Nature of the Social BondIn Alessandro Salice & Hans Bernhard Schmid (eds.), The Phenomenological Approach to Social Reality: History, Concepts, Problems, Springer Verlag. 2016.
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24Editorial NoteJournal of Social Ontology 1 (1). 2015.Social Ontology encompasses a wide variety of inquiries into the nature, structure and perhaps essence of social phenomena, and their role and place in our world. Topics of research in Social Ontology range from small-scale interactions to large-scale institutions, from spontaneous teamwork to the functioning of formal organizations, and from unintended consequences to institutional design. Social Ontology brings together theoretical work from a large number of disciplines. This rapidly evolving…Read more
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University of ViennaRegular Faculty