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Book Categories |
| Preface and Acknowledgments | ||
| 1 | The Compromise | 3 |
| 2 | Moral Constructionism: Political Theory in the Cave | 14 |
| 3 | Against Constructed Truth: An Epistemology of Real Goods | 46 |
| 4 | Against Constructed Selves: An Anthropology of Real Goods | 86 |
| 5 | Against Constructed Community: The Politics of Moral Realism | 113 |
| Notes | 147 | |
| Bibliography | 161 | |
| Index | 164 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Delta Foxx
reviewed Compromised Goods: A Realist Critique of Constructionist Politics on April 14, 2015
Compromised Goods
We enter the 21st century and the materialism which Rudolf Steiner warned of only continues its steely cold ascent. We see that the Anthroposophical movement which he hoped would be helping millions by now is like a damp squib compared to his hopes.
Faced by Anthroposophical failure and ascending cold as steel dehumanised society, what does one do? My answer involves what Steiner says here:
These are very strange things indeed. That what he was so opposed to was the only wakeful consciousness within our sleeping civilization …
For reasons indicated at the above link that I do not wish to rate this book.
I simply want to say I have read it and that whilst Steiner served to free me from Eastern Theosophy and the New Age scene I found at Findhorn, Valentin Tomberg, in turn, provided me with a very different hermeneutic with which to engage Steiner.
I hope the above link however can contribute a little to the tangled issues involving Steiner and Tomberg - and why I believe this "very different hermeneutic" is necessary for a world plunging into a dark mechanised society ...
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Add Compromised Goods: A Realist Critique of Constructionist Politics, Wary of moral skeptics but reluctant to lay claim to moral truth, American political theorists and philosophers, like many citizens, have increasingly sought a middle ground. In this ambitious book, Ruth Lessl Shively contends that there is no such place,, Compromised Goods: A Realist Critique of Constructionist Politics to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Compromised Goods: A Realist Critique of Constructionist Politics, Wary of moral skeptics but reluctant to lay claim to moral truth, American political theorists and philosophers, like many citizens, have increasingly sought a middle ground. In this ambitious book, Ruth Lessl Shively contends that there is no such place,, Compromised Goods: A Realist Critique of Constructionist Politics to your collection on WonderClub |
