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Introduction: "Reading Ricoeur" David M. Kaplan Kaplan, David M.
1 Ricoeur's Phenomenology of Freedom as an Answer to Sartre James L. Marsh Marsh, James L.
2 What Makes Us Think? Two Views Bernard Dauenhauer Dauenhauer, Bernard
3 Philosophy and Kerygma: Ricoeur as Reader of the Bible David E. Klemm Klemm, David E.
4 On the Hermeneutics of Evil Richard Kearney Kearney, Richard
5 Paul Ricoeur and the Prospects of a New Humanism William Schweiker Schweiker, William
6 Ricoeur's Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Religion Merold Westphal Westphal, Merold
7 Love Proceeds by Poetic Amplification Andre LaCocque LaCocque, Andre
8 The Challenge of the "such as it was": Ricoeur's Theory of Narratives Pol Vandevelde Vandevelde, Pol
9 Ricoeur and Lyotard in Postmodern Dialogue: Symbol and the Sublime Patrick L. Bourgeois Bourgeois, Patrick L.
10 Paul Ricoeur's Hermeneutics: From Critique to Poetics Olivier Abel Abel, Olivier
11 Ricoeur's Critical Theory David M. Kaplan Kaplan, David M.
12 Justice and Interpretation David Rasmussen Rasmussen, David
13 Rethinking Ricoeur: The Unity of His Work and the Paradigm of Translation Domenico Jervolino Jervolino, Domenico
14 Binding and Loosing, Promising and Pardoning, Memory and Forgetfulness Charles E. Reagan Reagan, Charles E.
Index
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Louise Burley
reviewed Reading Ricoeur on October 13, 2016
Reading Ricoeur
The central thesis of this book is that "habits of mind" underlie the "paradigm shift" that Thomas Kuhn proposed in his book "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions" although the exact relationship between the two is left nebulous. Paradigm shifts that change a world view during scientific revolutions would seem to be the extreme case of mind habits. In the same way our brains built up a visual scene through an optimization scheme filling it with objects so we fill out our world view with various interlocking habits of mind. Affecting one affects the others so changing a world view is orders of magnitude more difficult than changing a single habit of mind even though both can affect how we perceive the evidence. Mental barriers exist because will stick with the old mental habit until that habit is actively challenged by some new viewpoint. Uncertainties and contradictions in the viewpoint may be acknowledge but not wanting to change a habit we will tend to assume some future finding will resolve those issues.
My only complaint is that this book could be half its size if the historical examples were better written and organized.
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Add Reading Ricoeur, In Reading Ricoeur, fourteen well-known scholars interpret, evaluate, and criticize the works of Paul Ricoeur, one of the twentieth century's most important and far-reaching philosophers. The contributors discuss Ricoeur's entire philosophical career: fro, Reading Ricoeur to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Reading Ricoeur, In Reading Ricoeur, fourteen well-known scholars interpret, evaluate, and criticize the works of Paul Ricoeur, one of the twentieth century's most important and far-reaching philosophers. The contributors discuss Ricoeur's entire philosophical career: fro, Reading Ricoeur to your collection on WonderClub |
