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  • Kant on Lazy Savagery, Racialized 

    Lu-Adler, Huaping (Journal of History of Philosophy, 2021-03)
    Kant develops a concept of savagery, partly characterized by laziness, to envision a program for human progress. He also racializes savagery, treating native Americans, in particular, as literal savages. He ascribes to ...
  • The Methodological Role of Angst in Being and Time 

    Withy, Katherine (Taylor and Francis, 2011-08-10)
    Heidegger’s analysis of the mood of angst is usually understood in terms of its contribution to the account of authenticity in Division II of Being and Time. I approach the analysis of angst from a different direction, by ...
  • Authenticity and Heidegger's Antigone 

    Withy, Katherine (Taylor and Francis, 2014-10-14)
    Sophocles’ Antigone is the only individual whom Heidegger names as authentic. But the usual interpretations of Heidegger’s ‘authenticity’ (as being-towards-death, taking responsibility for norms, world-historical creation, ...
  • Husserl's Later Philosophy of Natural Science 

    Heelan, Patrick (1987)
    Husserl argues in the Crisis that the prevalent tradition of positive science in his time had a philosophical core, called by him "Galilean science", that mistook the quest for objective theory with the quest for ...
  • Phenomenology and the Philosophy of the Natural Sciences 

    Heelan, Patrick; Heelan, Patrick (2003)
    In the assessment of scientific theory and practice, the critique of the analytic/empiricist view of science made via the phenomenological orientation of Husserl, Heidegger, Merleau- Ponty and others towards the Lifeworld ...

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