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|a 1397572702
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|a 9783031350283
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|a 10.1007/978-3-031-35028-3
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|a (OCoLC)1397051601
|z (OCoLC)1397572702
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|a 9783031350283
|b Springer Nature
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|a B808.5
|b .M87 2023
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|a HCDD
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|a Murray, Patrick.
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|a False moves in philosophy and social theory :
|b losing public purpose /
|c Patrick Murray, Jeanne Schuler.
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|a Cham :
|b Palgrave Macmillan,
|c 2023.
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|a 1 online resource
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|a text
|b txt
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|a computer
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|2 rdamedia
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|a online resource
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|a Political Philosophy and Public Purpose
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|a Intro -- Preface: Conceptual Healing -- Factoring Philosophy Confounds Common Sense and Sidelines Philosophy -- Developing Good Fundamental Concepts -- Philosophical Phrases that Realign Discourse -- Historical Materialism and Factoring Philosophy -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- About the Authors -- 1 Introduction: How Factoring Puts Philosophy on the Sidelines -- Four Views of Concepts -- The Horizon of Human Existence -- Phenomenology, Factoring, and False Moves -- The Skeptical Drama and the Midas Touch -- Pure Concepts or Worldly Concepts?
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|a Purist Concepts and the Pure, Featureless Self -- More False Moves: Winnowing and Flip-Flops -- The False Philosopher's Critique of False Philosophy -- Thinking Tethered to the World -- Recovery of the World: Then and Now -- Capitalism and False Moves -- The Essay Form: Two Sources of Inspiration -- Notes -- References -- 2 Is Life Absurd? -- Albert Camus: Our Futile Desire for Knowledge -- Richard Taylor: Repugnance at Life -- Thomas Nagel: The Absurd Two-In-One of Human Existence -- A Phenomenology of Reflection -- Why Global Absurdity Does not Fit Our Lives
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|a The Importance of the Question of Life's Meaning -- The Absurd that Matters -- Notes -- References -- 3 Being Mortal -- Customary Views of Death -- Dismissive Philosophies of Death -- A Better Phenomenology of Death -- The Death of Others -- How a Life Comes to an End -- Mortality as Being Toward the End -- Anxiety Over Existing and Fear of Death -- Why We Should Fear Death -- Fear of Living -- Notes -- References -- 4 Reinventing Humans: The Strange Allure of Stoicism -- The Promise of Stoicism -- Mirroring Nature Conceals Judgment -- The Deceptiveness of Stoic Advice
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|a Faulty Phenomenology and Its Fallout -- The Emptiness of Stoic Virtue -- Passions on the Procrustean Bed -- No Room for Action -- Reinventing Temporality -- One Big Desire-Many Preferences -- Missing Measures and Rudderless Actions -- "a Refined System of Selfishness" vs. Virtue Engaged in the World -- Notes -- References -- 5 Beyond the Illusion of Philosophical Egoism: Recovering Self-Love and Selfishness -- Egoism and Capitalism -- Responding to Egoism: Socrates Faces Thrasymachus -- How Untethered Analysis Engenders Egoism -- Another Contrived Dilemma: The "Paradox of Hedonism"
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|a A Deeper Case Against Descriptive Egoism -- Self-Interest is a Pseudo-Concept -- Recovering the Virtue of Self-Love and the Vice of Selfishness -- Notes -- References -- 6 Moral Luck, Responsibility, and This Worldly Life -- Luck Happens -- How False Philosophy Makes the Familiar Disappear -- Sliding from Moral Luck to the Vanishing of Responsibility -- How Kant Excludes Moral Luck -- The Dualism That Engenders Moral Luck -- Cases of Moral Luck: Gauguin and Lt. Calley -- Kant's Skeptical Legacy -- A Skeptical View of Judgment and "Objective Engagement"
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|a This book considers diverse philosophical topics unified by the identification of false moves commonly found in modern philosophy, mainstream Anglo-American philosophy, and social theory. The authors expose the sources of fundamental problems that recur in philosophybasic problems with what the authors call factoring philosophy. Factoring philosophy fails to attend to the phenomenological task of determining when what is distinguishable is separable and when not. Consequently, factoring philosophy makes phenomenological mistakes, false moves, when it treats as separable what is only distinguishable. Analytic philosophy is prone to false moves when it fails to recognize that phenomenology is the necessary complement to analysis. There is nothing wrong with analysiswe might as well give up thinking as give up analysisand nothing is wrong with the values prized by analytic philosophy. As Hegel observed, philosophizing requires, above all, that each thought should be grasped in its full precision and that nothing should remain vague and indeterminate. Ultimately, this book contends that false moves prevail in philosophical analysis and social theory when they neglect their phenomenological foundations. Patrick Murray is John C. Kenefick Faculty Chair in the Humanities, Creighton University, USA. Jeanne Schuler is Professor of Philosophy, Creighton University, USA.
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|a Includes index,
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|a Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed Sep. 26, 2023).
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|a Analysis (Philosophy)
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|a Phenomenology.
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|a phenomenology.
|2 aat
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|a Analysis (Philosophy)
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst00808323
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|a Phenomenology.
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst01060522
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|a Schuler, Jeanne.
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776 |
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|i Print version:
|z 3031350278
|z 9783031350276
|w (OCoLC)1378385236
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|a Political philosophy and public purpose.
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|u https://holycross.idm.oclc.org/login?auth=cas&url=https://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-031-35028-3
|y Click for online access
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|a SPRING-ALL2023
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|a 92
|b HCD
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