Scheler's Ethical Personalism : Its Logic, Development, and Promise /
Spader, Peter H.
Scheler's Ethical Personalism : Its Logic, Development, and Promise / Peter H. Spader. - 1 online resource (527 p.) - Perspectives in Continental Philosophy .
Frontmatter -- Perspectives in Continental Philosophy -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Part 1: Introduction -- 1: Introduction -- Part 2: The Challenge of Kant -- 2: Kant's Rational Formalism -- 3: Values and Phenomenology -- 4: Feelings -- 5: Persons -- 6: Scheler's New Ethics -- 7: God and Ethics -- 8: From Theism to Panentheism -- 9: The Troubled Relationship between Geist and Drang -- 10: Defending the Central Role of the Person in Scheler's Ethics -- 11: Defending the Central Role of the Heart in Value- Ception -- 12: Defending Scheler's Knowledge of Values -- Bibliography -- Appendix: Secondary Sources on Scheler Published between 1990 and 1999 -- Permissions -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
Peter Spader has written a magisterial study on Max Scheler, one of phenomenology’s earliest and greatest figures, whose theory of ethical personalism has become a major voice in the formulation of phenomenological ethics today. Spader follows Scheler’s use of the classic phenomenological approach, by means of which he presented a fresh view of values, feelings, and the person, and thereby staked out a new approach in ethics. Spader recreates the logic of Scheler’s quest, revealing the basis of his thought and the reasons for his dramatic changes of direction. This remarkable study provides a framework that allows us to understand Scheler’s insights in the context of their dynamic evolution of his thought. It corrects imbalances in the presentation of his ideas and defends Scheler against key misunderstandings and criticisms. In short, Spader’s work continues the process of developing Scheler’s pioneering theory of ethical personalism.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9780823221783 9780823296583
10.1515/9780823296583 doi
PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Phenomenology.
193
Scheler's Ethical Personalism : Its Logic, Development, and Promise / Peter H. Spader. - 1 online resource (527 p.) - Perspectives in Continental Philosophy .
Frontmatter -- Perspectives in Continental Philosophy -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Part 1: Introduction -- 1: Introduction -- Part 2: The Challenge of Kant -- 2: Kant's Rational Formalism -- 3: Values and Phenomenology -- 4: Feelings -- 5: Persons -- 6: Scheler's New Ethics -- 7: God and Ethics -- 8: From Theism to Panentheism -- 9: The Troubled Relationship between Geist and Drang -- 10: Defending the Central Role of the Person in Scheler's Ethics -- 11: Defending the Central Role of the Heart in Value- Ception -- 12: Defending Scheler's Knowledge of Values -- Bibliography -- Appendix: Secondary Sources on Scheler Published between 1990 and 1999 -- Permissions -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
Peter Spader has written a magisterial study on Max Scheler, one of phenomenology’s earliest and greatest figures, whose theory of ethical personalism has become a major voice in the formulation of phenomenological ethics today. Spader follows Scheler’s use of the classic phenomenological approach, by means of which he presented a fresh view of values, feelings, and the person, and thereby staked out a new approach in ethics. Spader recreates the logic of Scheler’s quest, revealing the basis of his thought and the reasons for his dramatic changes of direction. This remarkable study provides a framework that allows us to understand Scheler’s insights in the context of their dynamic evolution of his thought. It corrects imbalances in the presentation of his ideas and defends Scheler against key misunderstandings and criticisms. In short, Spader’s work continues the process of developing Scheler’s pioneering theory of ethical personalism.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9780823221783 9780823296583
10.1515/9780823296583 doi
PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Phenomenology.
193