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|a 2002068618
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|a 0674009037
|q alk. paper
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|a 9780674009035
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|a (DLC) 2002068618
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|a (OCoLC)49806017
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|d ATU
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|a 190
|2 21
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|a Brandom, Robert
|e author.
|9 1021102
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245 |
1 |
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|a Tales of the mighty dead :
|b historical essays in the metaphysics of intentionality /
|c Robert B. Brandom.
|
264 |
|
1 |
|a Cambridge, Mass. :
|b Harvard University Press,
|c 2002.
|
300 |
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|a x, 430 pages ;
|c 25 cm
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a unmediated
|b n
|2 rdamedia
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|a volume
|b nc
|2 rdacarrier
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|a Includes bibliographical references (pages 369-407) and index.
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|t Introduction: Five Conceptions of Rationality --
|g 1.
|t Talking with a Tradition --
|g 1.
|t Contexts --
|g I.
|t Kant and the Shift from Epistemology to Semantics --
|g II.
|t Descartes and the Shift from Resemblance to Representation --
|g III.
|t Rationalism and Functionalism --
|g IV.
|t Rationalism and Inferentialism --
|g V.
|t Hegel and Pragmatism --
|g 2.
|t Texts --
|g I.
|t Spinoza --
|g II.
|t Leibniz --
|g III.
|t Hegel --
|g IV.
|t Frege --
|g V.
|t Heidegger --
|g VI.
|t Sellars --
|g 3.
|t Pretexts --
|g I.
|t Methodology: The Challenge --
|g II.
|t Hermeneutic Platitudes --
|g III.
|t De dicto Specifications of Conceptual Content --
|g IV.
|t De re Specifications of Conceptual Content --
|g V.
|t Tradition and Dialogue --
|g VI.
|t Reconstructive Metaphysics --
|g 2.
|t Historical Essays --
|g 4.
|t Adequacy and the Individuation of Ideas in Spinoza's Ethics --
|g I.
|t Ideas Do Not Represent Their Correlated Bodily Objects --
|g II.
|t The Individuation of Objects --
|g III.
|t The Individuation of Ideas --
|g IV.
|t Scientia intuitiva --
|g V.
|t A Proposal about Representation --
|g VI.
|t Conatus --
|g VII.
|t Ideas of Ideas --
|g 5.
|t Leibniz and Degrees of Perception --
|g I.
|t Distinctness of Perception and Distinctness of Ideas --
|g II.
|t A Theory: Expression and Inference --
|g 6.
|t Holism and Idealism in Hegel's Phenomenology --
|g I.
|t Introduction --
|g II.
|t The Problem: Understanding the Determinateness of the Objective World --
|g III.
|t Holism --
|g IV.
|t Conceptual Difficulties of Strong Holism --
|g V.
|t A Bad Argument --
|g VI.
|t Objective Relations and Subjective Processes --
|g VII.
|t Sense Dependence, Reference Dependence, and Objective Idealism --
|g VIII.
|t Beyond Strong Holism: A Model --
|g IX.
|t Traversing the Moments: Dialectical Understanding --
|g 7.
|t Some Pragmatist Themes in Hegel's Idealism --
|g I.
|t Instituting and Applying Determinate Conceptual Norms --
|g II.
|t Self-Conscious Selves --
|g III.
|t Modeling Concepts on Selves: The Social and Inferential Dimensions --
|g IV.
|t Modeling Concepts on Selves: The Historical Dimension --
|g 8.
|t Frege's Technical Concepts --
|g I.
|t Bell on Sense and Reference --
|g II.
|t Sluga on the Development of Frege's Thought --
|g III.
|t Frege's Argument --
|g 9.
|t The Significance of Complex Numbers for Frege's Philosophy of Mathematics --
|g I.
|t Logicism and Platonism --
|g II.
|t Singular Terms and Complex Numbers --
|g III.
|t The Argument --
|g IV.
|t Other Problems --
|g V.
|t Possible Responses --
|g VI.
|t Categorically and Hypothetically Specifiable Objects --
|g 10.
|t Heidegger's Categories in Sein und Zeit --
|g I.
|t Fundamental Ontology --
|g II.
|t Zuhandenheit and Practice --
|g III.
|t Mitdasein --
|g IV.
|t Vorhandenheit and Assertion --
|g 11.
|t Dasein, the Being That Thematizes --
|g I.
|t Background --
|g II.
|t Direct Arguments for Dasein's Having Sprache --
|g III.
|t No Dasein without Rede --
|g IV.
|t Rede and Gerede --
|g V.
|t Falling: Gerede, Neugier, Zweideutigkeit --
|g 12.
|t The Centrality to Sellars's Two-Ply Account of Observation to the Arguments of "Empiricism and the Philosophy of Mind" --
|g I.
|t Sellars's Two-Ply Account of Observation --
|g II.
|t 'Looks' Talk and Sellars's Diagnosis of the Cartesian Hypostatization of Appearances --
|g III.
|t Two Confirmations of the Analysis of 'Looks' Talk in Terms of the Two-Ply Account of Observation --
|g IV.
|t A Rationalist Account of the Acquisition of Empirical Concepts --
|g V.
|t Giving Theoretical Concepts an Observational Use --
|g VI.
|t Conclusion: On the Relation between the Two Components --
|t Notes --
|t Credits --
|t Index.
|
588 |
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