Haig Khatchadourian Libros

The book features contributions from various experts in their respective fields, providing a diverse range of perspectives and insights. Each contributor brings unique knowledge and experience, enhancing the depth and richness of the content. The collaborative effort aims to address complex topics, offering readers a comprehensive understanding through varied viewpoints. This collective wisdom is designed to inspire and inform, making the book a valuable resource for those seeking to explore the subject matter in greater detail.

Spanning several decades, this collection of reflections offers deep insights into various philosophical topics, including aesthetics, ontology of art, and value theory. The author delves into metaphysics, epistemology, and the philosophy of language with extended entries, while briefly addressing philosophy of science, social and political philosophy, and philosophy of religion. The journal-based format allows for a personal exploration of complex ideas, showcasing the author's unique perspective on the intricacies of philosophical thought.

"Truth: Its Criteria and Conditions" offers a critical and constructive exploration of empirical truth theories, including correspondence and performative theories. It analyzes concepts like "fact," the meanings of 'true' and 'false,' and their applications. A key assertion is the indefinability of truth, differing from Frege's perspective.

Die Reihe bietet ein Publikationsforum für innovative Arbeiten zu allen Themengebieten der analytischen Philosophie. Die Bände in dieser Reihe erscheinen in deutscher oder englischer Sprache. This work is a detailed analytical study of different forms of silent doing.  It explores a range of topics related to silence, including the theory of silent doing and its relationship to other forms of action and communication, silence and aesthetics, the ethics and politics of silence, and the religious dimensions of silence.  The book, as an original contribution to analytical philosophy, should be of interest to philosophers and students.