000			01878nam a22001697a 4500
005			20240907040452.0
020			_a9781350266773
040			_cDC
082			_bSCH262 _aN70
100			_aSchelkshorn, Hans
245			_aRethinking European Modernity: Reason, Power, and Coloniality in Early Modern Thought
260			_aLondon _bBloomsbury Academic _c2024
300			_a498p
505			_aIntroduction: A self-critical reinterpretation of European modernity in a global context Part I Reason, power, and coloniality: Three paradigmatic interpretations of modernity 1 Modern reason as syndrome of power: Martin Heidegger, Max Horkheimer, and Theodor W. Adorno 2 The Enlightenment as an unfinished project: Karl-Otto Apel and Jürgen Habermas 3 The challenge of decolonial philosophies: The case of Latin America 4 Summary and preview Part II Transcending the boundaries of the cosmos and the ecumene: A retrospect on the thought of the Renaissance 5 The de-limitation of the cosmos and the revaluation of insatiable curiosity: Nicholas of Cusa 6 Freedom as self-creation: Pico della Mirandola's Oratio de hominis dignitate 7 The conquest of the Americas and the foundations of global cosmopolitanism: Francisco de Vitoria and Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda 8 Experimental self-fashioning in an unlimited world: Michel de Montaigne Part III Foundations of modern science, politics, and economy in the philosophy of the seventeenth century 9 Francis Bacon's vision of modern science and limitless technological progress 10 Thomas Hobbes: The foundation of modern politics amid escalating social conflicts 11 John Locke: The justification of an unlimited market economy 12 Epilogue: The future of modernity and the search for new self-limitations Notes References Name Index Subject Index
700			_aBowman, Paul _etranslator
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c115009 _d115009