Kierkegaard, MacIntyre, Williams, and the Internal Point of View / by Rob Compaijen.
Material type: TextPublisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018Edition: 1st ed. 2018Description: 298 pContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783319745527
- N81.1KS 23 C738
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Books | DVK Library Stack -> Second Floor -> N | N81.1KS C738 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 11070615 |
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N81.1KS C197 Kierkegaard and Philosophical Eros: Between Ironic Reflection and Aesthetic Meaning | N81.1KS C355 The Kierkegaard Reader | N81.1KS C692 The Mind of Kierkegaard | N81.1KS C738 Kierkegaard, MacIntyre, Williams, and the Internal Point of View / | N81.1KS C762 Foundations of Kierkegaard`s Vision of Community | N81.1KS C762 Kierkegaard and the Paradox of Religious Diversity | N81.1KS C769 Kierkegaard`s Fear and Trembling |
1. Introduction -- 2. MacIntyre's critique of Kierkegaard -- 3. Internalism about practical reasons -- 4. Kierkegaard on being human -- 5. Embracing ethical life -- 6. Entrusting oneself to Christian life -- 7. Conclusion.
This book takes the debate about the (ir)rationality of the transition to ethical life in Kierkegaard's thought in a significantly new direction. Connecting the field of Kierkegaard studies with the meta-ethical debate about practical reasons, and engaging with Alasdair MacIntyre's and Bernard Williams' thought, it explores the rationality of the choices for ethical life and Christian existence. Defending a so-called 'internalist' understanding of practical reasons, Compaijen argues that previous attempts to defend Kierkegaard against MacIntyre's charge of irrationality have failed. He provides a thorough analysis of such fundamental topics as becoming oneself, the ideal objectivity in ethics and religion, the importance of the imagination, the power and limits of philosophical argument, and the relation between grace and nature. This book will be of great interest to Kierkegaard scholars (both academics and graduate students) in philosophy and theology, and, more generally, to anyone fascinated by the rationality of the transition to ethical life and the choice to accept Christianity.
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