Death and PhilosophyJ.E Malpas, Robert C. Solomon Routledge, 01/06/2002 - 224 من الصفحات Death and Philosophy considers these questions with different perspectives varying from the existentialist - deriving from Camus, Heidegger or Sartre, to the English speaking analytic tradition of Bernard Williams or Thomas Nagel; to non-wester approaches such as are exemplified in the Tibetan Book of the Dead and in Daoist thought; to perspectives influenced by Lucretious, Epicurus and Nietzsche. Death and Philosophy will be of great interest to philosphers, or those studying religion and theology, buts its clarity and scope ensures it will be accessible to anyone who has considered what it means to be mortal. |
المحتوى
1 DEATH AND PHILOSOPHY | 1 |
2 MY DEATH | 5 |
3 AGAINST DEATH | 15 |
4 ON THE PURPORTED INSIGNIFICANCE OF DEATH | 20 |
5 DEATH AND THE SKELETON | 35 |
6 DEATH THE BALD SCENARIO | 45 |
7 DEATH AS TRANSFORMATION IN CLASSICAL DAOISM | 51 |
8 DEATH AND ENLIGHTENMENT | 64 |
10 DEATH AND METAPHYSICS | 88 |
11 DEATH AND AUTHENTICITY | 101 |
12 DEATH AND THE UNITY OF A LIFE | 108 |
13 THE ANTINOMY OF DEATH | 121 |
14 DEATH FETISHISM MORBID SOLIPSISM | 136 |
NOTES | 158 |
REFERENCES | 178 |
| 184 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
aesthetic after-death afterlife anxiety argue argument attitudes authentic bardo become being-towards-death belief body Canetti causal character Chögyam Trungpa Chuang-tzu conception concern condition consciousness constituted continuing creature culture Daodejing Daoist Dasein dead death fetishism denial of death Dōgen dying economic myth Elias Canetti enlightened Epicurean Epicurus essay ethics existence existential experience experientialism fact fear feel fiction finitude grasp hedonism Heidegger’s Heideggerian Huizi human Ibid idea identity important inauthentic individual intrinsic kind lives Martin Heidegger matter meaning metaphysical Metaphysik Montaigne mortality Nagel narrative nature Nietzsche Nietzsche’s nihilation Nishitani nothingness notion objects one’s oneself ontological ourselves pain perhaps person philosophical possibility posthumous projects psychological question relation respect seems sense Shōsan significance someone story Suzuki Shōsan temporal text’s things thinking about death Thomas Nagel thought Tibetan Book trans transcendence truth understanding unity University Press Walter Kaufmann York Zhuangzi