41.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
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2
J. McKenzie Alexander
Evolution, morality and the theory of rational choice
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42.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
7
Christopher F. Zurn
The Ends of Economic History:
Alternative Teleologies and the Ambiguities of Normative Reconstruction
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43.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
7
Michael Schefczyk
The Tale of Two Doctrines:
Mill on economic and political liberalism
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44.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
7
Edward Skidelsky
Prostitution and Corruption
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45.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
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7
Emmanuel Renault
Marx’s Critique of the Market
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46.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
7
Lisa Herzog
Who should prevent sweatshops?:
Duties, excuses, and the division of moral labour in the global economy
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47.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
7
Martin Hartmann
Invisible Hand and Impartial Spectator:
The Adam Smith Problem Reconsidered
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48.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
8
Philip Pettit
History in the Service of Philosophy
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49.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
8
Dagfinn Føllesdal
Philosophy of Language and Husserl’s Phenomenology
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50.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
8
Christopher Gill
Why Should We Care about Stoic Ethics Today?
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51.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
8
Micha Werner
The Morality Club and the Moral Sceptic:
A Defence of Social Constitutivism
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52.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
8
Chung-ying Cheng
Receptivity and Creativity in Hermeneutics:
Focusing on Gadamer with Reference to Onto-Hermeneutics
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There are two aspects of the hermeneutic: the receptive and the creative. The receptive of the hermeneutic consists in coming to know and acknowledge what has happened, observing what there is as historically effected, foretelling what will happen as a matter of projection of future possibilities, and disclosing / discovering transcendental conditions, fore-structures or horizons of human understanding and interpretation; the creative of the hermeneutic, on the other hand, consists in realizing and demonstrating human sensibilities and human capabilities and needs, conceptualizing what is factual and real based on human cognitive and volitional faculties and experiences, developing values and pursuing regulative ideals of actions, and searching for best possible ways or methods to reach for individual and communal end-goals which will enhance human beings as autonomous entities and moral agents in the world. The receptive is represented by the phenomenological approach to Being and reality whereas the creative is conveyed by an ontology of reflection of human being for self-definition and self-cultivation of human faculties. This amounts to bringing out an existing distinction between ming (what is imparted) and li (the presupposed ground) on the one hand and xing ( human potentiality for being in oneself) and xin (human understanding and interpretation toward action) on the other in the tradition of Confucian metaphysics.Next, I shall focus on Heidegger and Gadamer as taking ontological receptivity (as a matter of fore-structures of Being or Language of human understanding) as the source of meaning of existence and meaningfulness of texts. Th ere are of course creative elements to be identifi ed with forming investigative projects of the Dasein for disclosing truth of the Being, but the main tone is to realize the Being or Language as base structures of our hermeneutic consciousness or hermeneutic space of understanding. Because of spacelimitation, however, I shall leave to another occasion the discussion of the creative formation and positive projection of a transformative cosmological philosophy in the Yijing tradition as represented in my onto-hermeneutics which takes experiences of ≫comprehensive observation≪ (guan) and ≫feeling- refl ection≪ (gan) as two avenues toward human understanding and hermeneutic enterprise of interpretation.
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53.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
4
Markus Wild, Reinhard Brandt
Introduction
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54.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
4
Noël Carroll
Philosophy and the Moving Image
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55.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
4
Maria Alvarez
What Are Reasons?
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56.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
4
Ruth Garrett Millikan
What’s Inside a Thinking Animal?
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57.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
4
Albrecht von Müller
On the Emergence and Relativity of the Local Spacetime Portrait of Reality
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58.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
4
Simone Chambers
Reason, Reasons and Reasoning:
Three Faces of Public Justification
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59.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
Volume >
4
Ari Kivelä
Publicity, Education and Space of Reasons:
Towards a Reconstruction of Kant’s Idea of public Use of Reason and Education
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60.
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Deutsches Jahrbuch Philosophie:
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4
Søren Kjørup
Snooping on Spies. Treason, Trust and Photographic Evidence
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