دانلود کتاب Contemporary Phenomenologies of Normativity: Norms, Goals, and Values

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Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Phenomenological Approaches to Normativity: An Introduction
Notes
References
Part I: Basic Perspectives
Chapter 1: Varieties of Normativity: Norms, Goals, Values
1 Phenomenological Discussions on Normativity
1.1 Normativity of Intending
1.2 Perceptual Normativity
1.3 Moral Normativity and the Alterity of the Face
1.4 Social Norms and the Judgment of the Gaze
2 Rules of Action and Criteria of Evaluation
3 From Goodness to Beauty
4 Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 2: Methodological Atheism: An Essay in the Second-Person Phenomenology of Commitment
1 My Way to Phenomenology
2 Methodological Atheism and the Phenomenological Project
3 Darwall’s Reasons-First Approach to Second-Person Phenomenology
4 Levinas’s Normativity-First Approach to Second-Person Phenomenology
5 Methodological Atheism, Again: Conscience and Commitment
Notes
References
Chapter 3: What Is Moral Normativity?: A Phenomenological Critique and Redirection of Korsgaard’s Normative Question
1 Introduction
2 Korsgaard’s Normative Question
3 The Question about the Experiential Sources of Morality
4 Loving Understanding versus Desire for Social Affirmation
5 Korsgaard’s Theory of Moral Normativity: A Short Critique
6 Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 4: Husserl on Specifically Normative Concepts
1 Introduction
2 Normative Judgments and Normative Concepts
3 Specifically Normative Concepts as Predicates of Sätze
4 Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Notes
References
Part II: From Perception to Imagination
Chapter 5: On the Phenomenology and Normativity of Multisensory Perception: Husserlian and Merleau-Pontian Analyses
1 Husserl on Multisensory Awareness
2 Merleau-Ponty on the Ontological Structure of Perception
2.1 The Indiscernibility Thesis
2.2 Readiness to Act
3 The Normative Impact of Sense-Coordination on Perceptual Agency
4 Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 6: Normativity in Perception
1 Introduction
2 Types and Tokens
3 Familiarity Schemes and Gestalt Qualities
4 The Quasi-Concrete, Its “Embodiments,” and Intuitive Evidence
5 Phenomenal Vagueness and Perception as Performance
6 Phenomenal Intimacy and the Normative Force of Types
7 Phenomenological Presence and Normative “Type Constancy”
Note
References
Chapter 7: The Role of Instincts in Husserl’s Account of Reason
1 Introduction
2 Instincts within the Scope of Genetic Phenomenology
3 Instincts and Norms
4 Concluding Remarks: Husserl’s Notion of Rationality and the “Space of Reasons”
Notes
References
Chapter 8: The Normativity of the Imagination: Its Critical Import 1
1 Introduction
2 The Telling Tale of Phantasiemodifikation
3 Immersion and the Thickness of the Given – Inconceivability and Resistance
4 Spaltung, Fissures, and Imagining Modification Anew – Imagination’s “Open” Normativity
5 Thresholds, Points of No Return, Imagining Absence – The Import of the Imagination’s “Critical” Normativity
Notes
References
Part III: Social Dimensions
Chapter 9: Feckless Prisoners of Their Times: Historicism and Moral Reflection
1 Fecklessness Envisioned
2 Fecklessness Validated: Dreyfus on the Background
3 Fecklessness Mitigated
4 Concluding Remarks: Of Icebergs, Rivers, and Riverbeds
Notes
References
Chapter 10: (Re)turning to Normality?: A Bottom-Up Approach to Normativity
1 Introduction
2 Turning to Normality to Understand Normativity
3 Perceptional Normality
4 Bodily Normality (Bodily Habit)
5 Social Normality
6 Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 11: Phenomenology of Culture and Cultural Norms
1 Introduction
2 Lifeworld and Genetic Phenomenology
3 Community and the Lifeworld
4 Normative Implications: Theory of the Other
5 Conclusion
Note
References
Chapter 12: Epistemic Norms and Their Phenomenological Critique
1 Introduction: From Value Freedom to the Plurality of Epistemic Values
2 Husserl and the Value-Freedom of Science
3 The Crisis of the Values on Kuhn’s List and the Need for an Alternative List
4 Towards a Plurality of Epistemic Values
5 Galilean Science: The Crisis vs. The Origin of Geometry
6 Conclusion – Husserl and the Question of Value-Freedom of Science
Notes
References
Subject Index
Person Index