Filosofía y futuro
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Richard Rorty desarrolló una forma distintiva y a menudo controvertida de pragmatismo. Su obra diagnostica críticamente los proyectos centrales de la filosofía moderna, argumentando en contra de la idea del conocimiento como mera representación o un reflejo de un mundo externo. Positivamente, Rorty buscó reimaginar la cultura intelectual yendo más allá de estas metáforas tradicionales de la mente y el conocimiento. Integró las ideas de pensadores como Dewey, Hegel y Darwin en una síntesis pragmática de historicismo y naturalismo, ofreciendo una visión multifacética del pensamiento, la cultura y la política que lo convirtió en un filósofo muy discutido.







En este volumen, que reune algunos de sus mas recientes textos filosoficos, Richard Rorty centra toda la atencion de su poderosa capacidad interpretativa y analitica en la obra de Heidegger y Derrida. La primera parte incluye cuatro articulos sobre Heidegger; la segunda, tres articulos sobre Derrida y un trabajo adicional en el que se examina el uso que han hecho Paul de Man y sus seguidores de ciertas ideas de Derrida; y la tercera parte, siendo mas heterogenea, presenta trabajos que van desde el estudio de Freud y la deliberacion moral a las teorias sociales y actitudes politicas de Habermas, Unger, Castoriadis y Foucault. A partir de todo ello, Rorty acaba entendiendo que la tradicion de Nietzxche Heidegger Derrida de forma similar a la tradicion de Dewey Wittgeenstein Davidson considerada en Ojectivity, relativism and Truth, otra de sus obras basicas culmina en un conjunto de doctrinas antiesencialistas, antirrepresentacionalistas y pragmatistas, que a la vez le sirven para criticar a Heidegger y Derrida por considerar el lenguaje como un elemento reflexivo en lugar de segun Davidson como cadenas de marcas y ruidos que emiten y utilizan los organismos para coordinar su conducta. La conclusion de Rorty, asi, es que no existe tension entre ambas tradiciones, excepto en aquellos puntos en los que Heidegger y Derrida se convierten en cuasi metafisicos.
Focusing on Richard Rorty's early philosophical essays, this volume showcases his influential thoughts from the first decade of his career. It explores his perspectives on the nature of philosophy and presents his innovative take on eliminative materialism. Key discussions include private language, indeterminacy, and verificationalism, all of which remain pertinent in contemporary philosophical debates. A comprehensive introduction traces Rorty's intellectual evolution from 1961 to 1972, enriching the understanding of his significant contributions to philosophy.
On Philosophy and Philosophers is a volume of unpublished papers by Richard Rorty, a central figure in late-twentieth-century philosophy and a primary force behind the resurgence of American pragmatism. These previously unseen papers advance novel views on metaphysics, ethics, epistemology, philosophical semantics and the social role of philosophy.
In his final work, Richard Rorty provides the definitive statement of his political thought. Rorty equates pragmatism with anti-authoritarianism, arguing that because there is no authority we can rely on to ascertain truth, we can only do so intersubjectively. It follows that we must learn to think and care about what others think and care about.
First published in essay form in 1956, this book presents Sellars' entire philosophical system and his attack on the Myth of the Given, which raised doubts about the very idea of epistemology. An introduction situates the work within the history of recent philosophy.
Exploring the evolving role of philosophy in Western culture, this collection of Richard Rorty's philosophical papers delves into significant themes such as the imagination's impact on moral and intellectual progress, the concept of moral identity, and the linguistic nature of philosophical problems as proposed by Wittgenstein. Rorty critiques the relevance of cognitive science to philosophy and challenges the notion that philosophers must locate consciousness and moral values within a physical framework. This volume is a thought-provoking resource for those deeply engaged in philosophical discourse and its cultural implications.
Exploring recent European philosophy, this volume delves into the influential ideas of Heidegger and Derrida, showcasing Richard Rorty's critical engagement with their works. It offers insights into contemporary philosophical debates and Rorty's interpretations, making it a significant contribution to the discourse on modern thought.
When it first appeared in 1979, Richard Rorty argued that philosophers had developed an unhealthy obsession with the notion of representation: comparing the mind to a mirror that reflects reality. The book now stands as a classic of 20th-century philosophy.
This collection showcases the early work of a groundbreaking philosopher known for their influential ideas and originality. It provides insights into their foundational thoughts and the development of their philosophical framework, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of their contributions to contemporary thought.