Brandom - Tales of the Mighty Dead.pdf

(17733 KB) Pobierz
236152179 UNPDF
Tales of the Mighty Dead
Historical Essays in the
Metaphysics of Intentionality
Robert B. Brandom
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS
Cambridge, Massachusetts
London, England
2002
236152179.002.png
Copyright 0 2002 by the President and Fellows of Haward College
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
For my sons, Eric and Russell, exemplary cartesian
products of the mammalian and the discursive-
dear to my heart,fierce and learned in discussion,
and altogether their own special, admirable selves.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-PublicationData
Brandom. Robert.
Tales of the mighty dead : historical essays in the metaphysics of
intentionality 1 Robert 8. Brandom.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-674-00903-7 (alk. paper)
1. Philosophy-History. I. Title.
236152179.003.png
CONTENTS
Introduction: Five Conceptions of Rationality
1
ONE TALKING WITH A TRADITION
1 Contexts
21
I. Kant and the Shifttfvom Epistemology to Semantics 21
11. Descartes and the ShifttfuomResemblance
to Representation 24
111. Rationalism and Functionalism 26
IV Rationalism and Inferentialism 28
V Hegel and Pragmatism 31
2 Texts
L Spinoza 34
11. Leibniz 40
IIL Hegel 45
IV Frege 57
V Heidegger 75
VI. Sellars 83
3 Pretexts
I. Methodology: The Challenge 90
11. Hermeneutic Platitudes 92
111. De dicto Specijcations of Conceptual Content 94
I\.! De re Specifications of Conceptual Content 99
V Tradition and Dialogue 107
VI. Reconstructive Metaphysics 11 1
236152179.004.png
viii
Contents
Contents
ix
TWO HISTORICAL ESSAYS
4 Adequacy and the Individuation of Ideas
in Spinoza's Ethics
I. Ideas Do Not Represent Their Correlated
Bodily Objects 121
11. The Individuation of Objects 124
111. The Individuation of Ideas 126
IV Scientia intuitiva 129
V A Proposal about Representation 133
VI. Conatus 136
VII.Ideas of Ideas 139
7 Some Pragmatist Themes in Hegel's Idealism
210
I. Instituting and Applying Determinate Conceptual Norms 21 1
11. Self-Conscious Selves 215
111. Modeling Concepts on Selves:
The Social and Inferential Dimensions 222
IV Modeling Concepts on Selves:
The Historical Dimension 226
8 Frege's Technical Concepts
I. Bell on Sense and Reference 237
11. Sluga on the Development of Frege's Thought 252
111. Frege's Argument 262
5 Leibniz and Degrees of Perception
I. Distinctness of Perception and Distinctness
ofldeas 146
11. A Theory: Expression and lnference 156
9 The Significance of Complex Numbers for Frege's
Philosophy of Mathematics
277
1. Logicism and Platonism 277
11. Singular Terms and Complex Numbers 278
111. The Argument 281
IX Other Problems 284
V Possible Responses 286
VI.Categorically and Hypothetically Specijiable Objects 292
VII. Conclusion 296
6 Holism and Idealism in Hegel's Phenomenology
I. Introduction 178
11. The Problem: Understanding the Determinateness
of the Objective World 178
111. Holism 182
IV Conceptual Difficulties of Strong Holism 187
V A Bad Argument 188
VI. Objective Relations and Subjective Processes 191
VII.Sense Dependence, Reference Dependence,
and Objective Idealism 194
VIII. Beyond Strong Holism: A Model 199
IX. Traversing the Moments: Dialectical Understanding 202
X. Conclusion 208
10 Heidegger's Categories in Sein und Zeit
I. Fundamental Ontology 299
11. Zuhandenheit and Practice 301
111. Mitdasein 309
IV Vorhandenheit and Assertion 312
11 Dasein, the Being That Thematizes
I. Background 324
11. Direct Argumentsfor Dasein's Having Sprache 331
111. No Dasein without Rede 332
IV Rede and Gerede 335
V Falling: Gerede, Neugier, Zweideutigkeit 342
236152179.005.png
x
Contents
12 The Centrality of Sellars's Two-Ply Account of
Observation to the Arguments of "Empiricism and the
Philosophy of Mind"
348
Tales of the Mighty Dead
I. Sellarsk Two-Ply Account of Observation 349
11. 'Looks' Talk and Sellars's Diagnosis of the Cartesian
Hypostatization of Appearances 353
111. Two Confirmations of the Analysis of 'Looks' Talk
in Terms of the Two-Ply Account of Observation 357
IV A Rationalist Account of the Acquisition of
Empirical Concepts 359
V Giving Theoretical Concepts an Observational Use 362
VI. Conclusion: On the Relation between the
Two Components 364
Notes
Credits
Index
236152179.001.png
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin