The Philosophical Legacy of Jorge J. E. Gracia

Name: The Philosophical Legacy of Jorge J. E. Gracia
Brand: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Price: 95.49 EUR
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Robert A. DELFINO William Irwin Jonathan J. Sanford(Herausgeber*in)

Rowman & Littlefield Publishers

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 31. Januar 2022

350 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Introduction
Historical
Medieval/Scholastic Philosophy
Hispanic/Latino/Latin American Philosophy
Systematic
Metaphysics/Ontology
Philosophical Historiography
Philosophy of Language/Hermeneutics
Ethnicity/Race/Nationality Issues, and Hispanic/Latino Issues
Conclusion
I: Latino/Latin American Philosophy
Chapter 1: Gracia's Role in Shaping the Field of Latin American Philosophy
Meta-Philosophy and Diversity
Proving the Existence of Latin American Philosophy
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 2: Gracia's Contributions to LatinaXo Philosophy and His Engagement with Philosophy of Liberation1
Gracia's Engagement with The Critical View of Philosophy of Liberation
Conclusion
Chapter 3: An Account of Philosophical Vocation in Chile1
Introduction
The Sources
Philosophical Beginnings
The Link between Biography and Philosophical Works
Philosophy and Specialization
An Account of Philosophical Vocation
Conclusion
Appendix: Brief Biographies
II: Medieval Philosophy
Chapter 4: The Method of Philosophy: Gracia's Gift of Su á rez
Introduction
Suárez
Gracia
Qualifications
Conclusion
Chapter 5: The Ontological Status of Suárez's Objective Concepts
Introduction
Formal and Objective Concepts
Objective Concepts and Beings of Reason
The Ontological Status of Suárez's Objective Concepts
Conclusion
Chapter 6: A Gracian Categorial Analysis of Boethius's On Division
Chapter 7: Tachau on Scotus' Theory of Cognition: How to Expand Gracia's Program on the History of the Problem of Individuation
Setting up the Problem
Tachau's Interpretation of Scotus' Theory of Cognition
Tachau/Spruit Controversy on Intelligible Species in Bacon
Toward Understanding Scotus against the Baconian Background: Summing Up
Concluding Remarks: How to Expand Gracia Program in the History of Individuation
III: Metaphysics and Ontology
Chapter 8: Gracia, Individuation, and Thomistic Metaphysics
Introduction
The Problem of Universals
Individuality and the Principle of Individuation
Gracia's Solution to the Problems of Individuality and Identity in Thomistic Metaphysics
Gracia's Contribution to Thomistic Metaphysics
Conclusion
Chapter 9: Individuals and Communities
Scheler on Sorting Communities
Aristotelian Soundings
Aristotelian Inspired Criticisms of Scheler
Conclusion
Chapter 10: The Ontological Statuses of Features
Introduction
Three Questions: Intension, Extension, and Ontological Status
Intension and Extension of the Features of Substances
The Ontological Status of the Features of Substances
Essential and Accidental Features
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 11: Categories and Development in Metaphysics: From Ontology to Objective Logic
Introduction
1. Categorial Conceptions of Metaphysics: Gracia, Collingwood, Mure and a Synthesis
2. Origins of Metaphysics and the Developmental Paradigm: Heraclitus
3. Ontology as a Special Science and its Collapse.
4. From Ontology to Objective Logic
Closing Remarks
Acknowledgments and Dedication
Chapter 12: Omnis categoria pulchra est: A Neutralist Conception of Beauty
Introduction
Gracia on Categories, Aesthetic Objects, and Interpretation
Transcendental Beauty
Supertranscendental Beauty
Reply to Objections and the Place of Beautiful Categories in Excellent Metaphysics
IV: Interpretation
Chapter 13: From a Distance: Gracia on the Nature and Interpretation of Revelation
Introduction
Gracia on Divine Revelation
Gracia's Theory of the Interpretation of Texts
The Central Argument of HGM
Theology and the Hermeneutic Circle
Difficulties with Gracia's Theory of Revelation
Religious Experience and Revelation
Conclusion
Chapter 14: Taking Pierre Menard Seriously: Gracia's Gift of Borges
Introducing Pierre Menard
In Praise of Copying
Texts and Works
What If Reading Is Writing?
Chapter 15: The Relevance of Gracia's Genetic Common-Bundle View of Race for Contemporary Medical Research and Practice
Introduction
Gracia's Genetic Common-Bundle View of Race
How Is Race Being Used in Contemporary Medical Research and Practice?
The Relevance of Gracia's Genetic Common-Bundle View of Race
Chapter 16: Jorge J. E. Gracia as Aristotelian-Thomistic Organizational Psychologist and Cultural Humanist
Introduction
Why Chicago?
Why Toronto after Chicago?
Why Gracia Did Not Call Himself a Thomist, and Why, in a Way, Like Adler, He Was Right and Wrong To Do So
Notes
Introduction
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
The Gracia Bibliography
Contents
1. Introduction
2. Books Authored
3. Books Edited
4. Journal Articles and Book Chapters
5. Special Journal Issues Edited
6. Publications on Gracia
Index

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