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In: Filozofia, Band 78, Heft 5, S. 321-337
ISSN: 2585-7061
The following dissertation examines the effects that underground papers published between 1964 and 1973 had on metaphysical religion in the United States. Research was conducted by consulting the Underground Press Collection, a microfilm collection of underground and alternative periodicals from 1963-1985. The dissertation shows how metaphysical ads, articles, columns, and letters in underground newspapers transformed metaphysical religion and nurtured the development of New Age religion. The dissertation demonstrates three effects that underground papers had on metaphysical religions. It shows that metaphysicals used underground papers to express their political views; it shows how underground papers contributed to the democratization of metaphysical ideas, symbols and practices; and it shows how underground papers contributed to the perception that metaphysical religions were hip. These effects facilitated the development of New Age religion in the early 1970s, and that collectively, underground papers from the 1960s make up one of the institutions by which the American counterculture transformed metaphysical religion in the United States.
BASE
If there exists on any subject a philosophy (that is, a system of rational knowledge based on concepts), then there must also be for this philosophy a system of pure rational concepts, independent of any condition of intuition, in other words, a metaphysic. It may be asked whether metaphysical elements are required also for every practical philosophy, which is the doctrine of duties, and therefore also for Ethics, in order to be able to present it as a true science (systematically)
In: Routledge studies in metaphysics
This book is about the idea that some true statements would have been true no matter how the world had turned out, while others could have been false. It develops and defends a version of the idea that we tell the difference between these two types of truths in part by reflecting on the meanings of words. It has often been thought that modal issues--issues about possibility and necessity--are related to issues about meaning. In this book, the author defends the view that the analysis of meaning is not just a preliminary to answering modal questions in philosophy; it is not merely that before we can find out whether something is possible, we need to get clear on what we are talking about. Rather, clarity about meaning often brings with it answers to modal questions. In service of this view, the author analyzes the notion of necessity and develops ideas about linguistic meaning, applying them to several puzzles and problems in philosophy of language. Meaning and Metaphysical Necessity will be of interest to scholars and advanced students working in metaphysics, philosophy of language, and philosophical logic.
In: Just Wars and Moral Victories Just Wars and Moral Victories: Surprise, deception and the normative framework of European war in the later Middle Ages, S. 34-70
Intro -- Contents -- PREFACE -- Chapter 1AN INTELLIGIBLE UNIVERSE -- Chapter 2HOLISTIC EXPLANATION AND THE IDEA OF A GRAND UNIFIED THEORY -- Chapter 3THE SELF-RELIANCE OFRATIONALITY -- Chapter 4 INTELLIGENCE-GEARED OPTIMALISM AS A SUITABLE CANDIDATE FOR A GRAND UNIFIED THEORY -- Chapter 5 ABANDONING EFFICIENT CAUSALITYFOR AXIOTROPISM -- Chapter 6 SOME OBJECTIONS TO OPTIMALISM -- Chapter 7 OPTIMALISM AND PSEUDO-SCIENCE(IS OPTIMALISM UNSCIENTIFIC?) -- Chapter 8 OPTIMALISM AND THEOLOGY (IS OPTIMALISM CRYPTOTHEISTIC?) -- Name Index.
In: Filozofski vestnik: FV, Band 26, Heft 3, S. 135-158
ISSN: 0353-4510
In: History of European ideas, Band 21, Heft 2, S. 303-304
ISSN: 0191-6599
In: Studies in Soviet thought: a review, Band 11, Heft 3, S. 186-195
In: The Making of the Modern State, S. 83-105
In: The Freeman: ideas on liberty, Band 22, S. 498-505
ISSN: 0016-0652, 0445-2259