Perspectives on theory of controversies and the ethics of communication [electronic resource] : explorations of Marcelo Dascal's contributions to philosophy / Dana Riesenfeld, Giovanni Scarafile, editors.
Riesenfeld, Dana, editor of compilation.; Scarafile, Giovanni, editor of compilation.
2014
P106
Available Online

Linked e-resources

Linked Resource Online Access

Details

Title Perspectives on theory of controversies and the ethics of communication [electronic resource] : explorations of Marcelo Dascal's contributions to philosophy / Dana Riesenfeld, Giovanni Scarafile, editors.
ISBN 9789400771314 electronic book
9400771312 electronic book
9789400771307
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-7131-4
Published Dordrecht : Springer, 2014.
Language English
Description 1 online resource (viii, 219 p.) : ill.
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-94-007-7131-4 doi
Call Number P106
Dewey Decimal Classification 149.94
Summary Assembling an unprecedented range of considered responses to the noted contributions to philosophy made by Marcelo Dascal, this collection comprises the work of his many friends, colleagues and former students. Beginning with a series of articles on Dascals influential insights on philosophical controversy, this volume continues with explorations of Dascals celebrated scholarship on Liebnitz, before moving on to papers dealing with his philosophy of language, including interpretations by Dresner and Herring on the phenomenon of emoticons. Taken as a whole, they provide a compelling commentary on Dascals prolific and voluminous publications and include fresh perspectives on the theory of argumentation and the ethics of communication. The material collected here extends to political philosophy, such as Morris-Reich's paper exploring the ways in which German social scientists confront issues of antisemitism, the psychology of genius, and the origins of norms in society and culture. Much of the analysis is directly connected to, or influenced by, the philosophical themes, ideas and concepts developed throughout the years by Marcelo Dascal, while others have a looser connection to his work. All of them, however, attest to the remarkable and multifaceted philosophical persona of Marcelo Dascal, who is the guiding light of the rich conceptual dialogue running through this book. .
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Added Author Riesenfeld, Dana, editor of compilation.
Scarafile, Giovanni, editor of compilation.
Series Logic, argumentation & reasoning ; v.2.
Available in Other Form Perspectives on theory of controversies and the ethics of communication
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
All Resources
Introductory Essay - Sob o mesmo cu. Listening and Dialogue as Ethics of Communication; Giovanni Scarafile
Chapter 1. The Exclusion Argument; Yaron Senderowicz
Chapter 2. Rationality and Controversy. Reading Darwin through Dascalian eyes; Anna Carolina Regner
Chapter 3. Extrinsical or Intrinsical Necessity? Hobbes and Bramhall on Free Will; Daniel Mishori
Chapter 4. Locke and Leibniz on the Balance of Reasons; Markku Roinila
Chapter 5. Harmonizing the Poles: A Note on Leibniz's Notion of Justice; Noa Naaman-Zauderer
Chapter 6. On the Sum of all Differences and the Origin of Mathematics according to Leibniz: Mathematical and Philosophical Aspects; Michel Serfati
Chapter 7. Emoticons and Illocutionary Force; Eli Dresner and Susan C. Herring
Chapter 8. Brandom and the Boy who Cried Wolf; Dana Riesenfeld
Chapter 9. Speakers Meaning: With Reference to Marcelo Dascals book Mashav Ha-Ruah; Rodica Amel
Chapter 10. Religion and Politics: The Controversy over the Political Mandate of the Protestant Church in Germany (EKD) Relating to the Eastern Policy 1950-1972; Hartmut Rudolph
Chapter 11. The Dynamic Role of Toleration in an Emerging Pluralism; Herzl Baruch
Chapter 12. Elements of Controversy: Responses to Antisemitism in nascent German Social Science; Amos Morris-Reich
Chapter 13. The esprit prophetique: Brief Remarks on the Phenomenology of Genius in Diderot; Giovanni Scarafile
Chapter 14. On what is Harmful: The Negative Basis of Normative Agreements; Carlos Thiebaut
Chapter 15. Unity of science and encyclopaedia: From the Idea to the Configurations; Olga Pombo
Chapter 16. Habit, Self-Organization, and Abduction; Ramon, S.C. de Andrade, Mariana C. Broens, Itala M.L. DOttaviano, Maria E.Q. Gonzalez
Chapter 17. Dialogues and Monologues in Logic; Shahid Rahman
Chapter 18. A Controversy that Never Happened: Ancient and Modern Concepts of Opinion, Knowledge and Information-Seeking Behavior; Peter J. Schulz
Chapter 19. Postface. Philosophical Dialogue; Marcelo Dascal.

Browse Subjects

Show more subjects...

Statistics

from
to
Export