3 Ergebnisse.

This book consists of three philosophic essays: Hume on Empirical Scepticism, John Macmurray: Freedom as the Capacity for Friendship, Sartre's Nausea and Camus'Absurd: Outlining Differences. The first essay suggests that the axiomatic emphasis of Hume's philosophic enterprise, as it is formulated in his first and main book A Treatise of Human Nature (1739), is that thought should first return to common sense, before (perhaps) venturing into an...

This book, as it is precisely suggested in its subtitle, is simply A Collection of Reviewing Essays & Reflections, something which the author has ventured writing and gathering together in one manuscript within varying ranges of times. The shared tendency of such reviewing essays and reflections seems to volley around existential themes, thoughts and reflections such as found, amongst others, in philosophers as different and varied as Friedric...

This book proposes that Kierkegaard's philosophic reflection is initially substantiated within the counter-Enlightenment insight that objective knowledge does not give the human being either promise or living resemblance of truth. This, on the book's view, is another profound way of saying that, on Kierkegaard's viewpoint, the human person could never be characteristically (i.e., in affection and inwardly) transformed as a person without the s...