Mention the name ‘Hegel’ among art historians, and you’ll likely be met with a blank expression, or else with fear and trepidation. Love him or loathe him, Hegel has proven to be one of the most influential thinkers of Western academe. But working in an age before the subject divisions of modern-day universities, Hegel practised something that went way beyond ‘philosophy’ alone. For my money, he is the ultimate interdisciplinary thinker.
この記事は Philosophy Now の October/November 2020 版に掲載されています。
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この記事は Philosophy Now の October/November 2020 版に掲載されています。
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Roger Haines contemplates how we consciously manage our minds.
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Peter Graarup Westergaard explains why love is never just physical, with the aid of Donald Davidson's anomalous monism.
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Nigel Hems asks, does Mary see colours differently outside her room?
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Jonathan Moens considers whether emergence can explain minds from brains.