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Results for 'Maximilian C. Fink'

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  1.  30
    Cross-Disciplinary Research on Learning and Instruction – Coming to Terms.Nicole Heitzmann,Ansgar Opitz,Matthias Stadler,Daniel Sommerhoff,Maximilian C.Fink,Andreas Obersteiner,Ralf Schmidmaier,Birgit J. Neuhaus,Stefan Ufer,Tina Seidel,Martin R. Fischer &Frank Fischer -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  2.  40
    Effect of interstimulus interval on conditioning of voluntary instructed responses.Lawrence C. Perlmuter,Alan M.Fink,Gary A. Taylor &Gregory A. Kimble -1969 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 79 (3p1):403.
  3.  53
    Spatial awareness: A function of the posterior parietal lobe?John C. Marshall,Gereon R.Fink,Peter W. Halligan &Giuseppe Vallar -2002 -Cortex 38 (2):253-257.
  4. 11 c-flumazenil positron emission tomography demonstrates reduction of both global and local cerebral benzodiazepine receptor binding in a patient with stiff person syndrome.N. Galldiks,A. Thiel,C. Haense,G. R.Fink &R. Hilker -2008 -Journal of Neurology 255 (9).
    Stiff Person Syndrome is a rare autoimmune disorder associated with antibodies against glutamic acid decarboxylase, the key enzyme in γ -aminobutyric acid synthesis. In order to investigate the role of cerebral benzodiazepinereceptor binding in SPS, we performed [ 11 C]flumazenil positron emission tomography in a female patient with SPS compared to nine healthy controls. FMZ is a radioligand to the postsynaptic central benzodiazepine receptor which is co-localized with the GABA-A receptor. In the SPS patient, we found a global reduction of (...) cortical FMZ binding. In addition, distinct local clusters of reduced radiotracer binding were observed. These data provide first in vivo evidence for a reduced postsynaptic GABA-A receptor availability which may reflect the loss of GABAergic neuronal inhibition in SPS. (shrink)
     
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  5.  27
    Neurophysiological correlates of memory change in children with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders treated with choline.Anita J. Fuglestad,Neely C. Miller,Birgit A.Fink,Christopher J. Boys,Judith K. Eckerle,Michael K. Georgieff &Jeffrey R. Wozniak -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    BackgroundPrenatal and early postnatal choline supplementation reduces cognitive and behavioral deficits in animal models of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder. In a previously published 9-month clinical trial of choline supplementation in children with FASD, we reported that postnatal choline was associated with improved performance on a hippocampal-dependent recognition memory task. The current paper describes the neurophysiological correlates of that memory performance for trial completers.MethodsChildren with FASD who were enrolled in a clinical trial of choline supplementation were followed for 9 months. Delayed (...) recall on a 9-step elicited imitation task served as the behavioral measure of recognition memory. Neurophysiological correlates of memory were assessed via event-related potentials.ResultsDelayed recall on EI was correlated with two ERP components commonly associated with recognition memory in young children: middle latency negative component and positive slow wave. No significant ERP differences were observed between the choline and placebo groups at the conclusion of the trial.ConclusionAlthough the small sample size limits the ability to draw clear conclusions about the treatment effect of choline on ERP, the results suggest a relationship between memory performance and underlying neurophysiological status in FASD. This trial was registered.1. (shrink)
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  6.  26
    Effort Gains in Occupational Teams – The Effects of Social Competition and Social Indispensability.Guido Hertel,Christoph Nohe,Katrin Wessolowski,Oliver Meltz,Justina C. Pape,JonasFink &Joachim Hüffmeier -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  7. (1 other version)Big Typescript, German English Scholars' Edition.C. Grant Luckhardt &Maximilian E. Aue (eds.) -2005 - Wiley.
  8.  39
    An Effective Intervention: Limiting Opioid Prescribing as a Means of Reducing Opioid Analgesic Misuse, and Overdose Deaths.Brandi C.Fink,Olivier Uyttebrouck &Richard S. Larson -2020 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 48 (2):249-258.
    Overdose deaths involving prescription opioids killed more than 17,000 Americans in 2017, marking a five-fold increase since 1999. High prescribing rates of opioid analgesics have been a substantial contributor to prescription opioid misuse, dependence, overdose and heroin use. There was recognition approximately ten years ago that opioid prescribing patterns were contributing to this startling increase in negative opioid-related outcomes, and federal actions, including Medicare reimbursement reform and regulatory actions, were initiated to restrict opioid prescribing. The current manuscript is a description (...) of those actions, the effect of those actions on opioid prescribing and related patient outcomes. We also describe our proposal of methods of expanding these efforts as an important piece to further reduce opioid-related misuse, dependence, and overdose death. (shrink)
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  9.  77
    Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation: An Interventional Tool for Enhancing Behavioral Training after Stroke.Maximilian J. Wessel,Máximo Zimerman &Friedhelm C. Hummel -2015 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
  10.  33
    Generalization of a muscle action potential response to tonal duration.John B.Fink &R. C. Davis -1951 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 42 (6):403.
  11.  20
    Simultaneous measurement of fluorescence anisotropy and translational fluctuations by polarization-modulated MFICS.M. C.Fink &A. H. Marcus -2008 -Philosophical Magazine 88 (33-35):3947-3951.
  12.  65
    The functional anatomy of a hysterical paralysis.John C. Marshall,Peter W. Halligan,Gereon R.Fink,Derick T. Wade &Richard S. J. Frackowiak -1997 -Cognition 64 (1):B1-B8.
  13.  24
    Dual Task Effects on Visual Attention Capacity in Normal Aging.Erika C. S. Künstler,Melanie D. Penning,Natan Napiórkowski,Carsten M. Klingner,Otto W. Witte,Hermann J. Müller,Peter Bublak &Kathrin Finke -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  14.  27
    Using the Health Belief Model to Understand Age Differences in Perceptions and Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic.Lauren E. Bechard,Maximilian Bergelt,Bobby Neudorf,Tamara C. DeSouza &Laura E. Middleton -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    COVID-19 severity and mortality risk are greater for older adults whereas economic impact is deeper for younger adults. Using the Health Belief Model as a framework, this study used a web-based survey to examine how perceived COVID-19 susceptibility and severity and perceived efficacy of recommended health behaviors varied by age group and were related to the adoption of health behaviors. Proportional odds logistic regression was used to examine the relationship between age group and perceived COVID-19 susceptibility, severity, impact, and health (...) behavior efficacy and adoption. Structural equation modeling based on HBM constructs examined the relationships between health beliefs and behaviors. Data from 820 participants were analyzed. Middle-aged and older adults reported greater concerns about the personal risk of hospitalization and mortality, economic impact, and social impact of COVID-19 than young adults. Middle-aged adults also reported greatest concern for other age groups. Adoption and perceived efficacy of health behaviors was similar across age groups with few exceptions. Both middle-aged and older-adults were more likely to perceive their own and each other's age groups as responding adequately to COVID-19 compared to young adults. Structural equation modeling indicated perceived benefits of health behaviors were the primary driver of behavior uptake, with socioeconomic factors and perceived severity and susceptibility indirectly associated with uptake through their influence on perceived benefits. Overall, these results suggest adoption of health behaviors is very high with few differences between age groups, despite differences in perceived impact of COVID-19. Public health communications should focus on the benefits of health behaviors to drive adoption. (shrink)
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  15.  16
    Benjamin Constant on Equality.Beatrice C.Fink -1972 -Journal of the History of Ideas 33 (2):307.
  16.  40
    Catatonia, motor neglect, and hysterical paralysis: Some similarities and differences.John C. Marshall,Jennifer M. Gurd &Gereon R.Fink -2002 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):587-588.
    We outline some ways in which motor neglect (the underutilization of a limb despite adequate strength) and hysterical paralysis (failure to move a limb despite no relevant structural damage or disease) may throw light on the pathophysiology of catatonia. We also comment on the manifold inadequacies of distinguishing too firmly between symptoms of “neurologic origin” and of “psychiatric origin.”.
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  17.  5
    1926 -- die Geburt der Bioethik in Halle (Saale) durch den protestantischen Theologen Fritz Jahr (1895-1953).Florian Steger,Maximilian Schochow &Jan C. Joerden (eds.) -2014 - Frankfurt Am Main: Peter Lang Edition.
    Schon 1926 prägte der protestantische Theologe Fritz Jahr (1895-1953) aus Halle (Saale) den Begriff Bioethik. Der von Jahr vorgeschlagene bioethische Imperativ lautet dabei: «Achte jedes Lebewesen grundsätzlich als einen Selbstzweck und behandle es nach Möglichkeit als solchen!» Dieser Band untersucht die Perspektiven von Jahrs Thesen.
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  18.  30
    The Excavations at Dura-Europos. Final Report V, Part I, The Parchments and Papyri.Jonathan A. Goldstein,C. Bradford Welles,Robert O.Fink &J. Frank Gilliam -1961 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 81 (4):429.
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  19.  40
    Tacit symmetry detection and explicit symmetry processing.Jennifer M. Gurd,Gereon R.Fink &John C. Marshall -2002 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (3):409-409.
    Wynn's claims are, in principle, entirely reasonable; although, as always, the devil is in the details. With respect to Wynn's discussion of the cultural evolution of artifactual symmetry, we provide a few more arguments for the utility of mirror symmetry and extend the enquiry into the tacit and explicit processing of natural and artifactual symmetry.
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  20.  47
    Preserved but Less Efficient Control of Response Interference After Unilateral Lesions of the Striatum.Claudia C. Schmidt,David C. Timpert,Isabel Arend,Simone Vossel,Anna Dovern,Jochen Saliger,Hans Karbe,Gereon R.Fink,Avishai Henik &Peter H. Weiss -2018 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12:350622.
    Previous research on the neural basis of cognitive control processes has mainly focused on cortical areas, while the role of subcortical structures in cognitive control is less clear. Models of basal ganglia function as well as clinical studies in neurodegenerative diseases suggest that the striatum (putamen and caudate nucleus) modulates the inhibition of interfering responses and thereby contributes to an important aspect of cognitive control, namely response interference control. To further investigate the putative role of the striatum in the control (...) of response interference, 23 patients with stroke-induced lesions of the striatum and 32 age-matched neurologically healthy controls performed a unimanual version of the Simon task. In the Simon task, the correspondence between stimulus location and response location is manipulated so that control over response interference can be inferred from the reaction time costs in incongruent trials. Results showed that stroke patients responded overall slower and more erroneous than controls. The difference in response times (RTs) between incongruent and congruent trials (known as the Simon effect) was smaller in the ipsilesional/-lateral hemifield, but did not differ significantly between groups. However, in contrast to controls, stroke patients exhibited an abnormally stable Simon effect across the reaction time distribution indicating a reduced efficiency of the inhibition process. Thus, in stroke patients unilateral lesions of the striatum did not significantly impair the general ability to control response interference, but led to less efficient selective inhibition of interfering responses. (shrink)
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  21.  55
    Boekbesprekingen.J.-M. Tison,P. Smulders,P. Verdeyen,B. Van Dorpe,W. G. Tillmans,Jos Vercruysse,P. Fransen,F. De Grijs,C. Traets,E. Kerckhof,A. A. Derksen,H.Fink,A. J. Leijen,M. De Tollenaere,F. De Graeve,Frank De Graeve,G. Wilkens,R. Hostie,Guido Dierickx,P. G. Van Breemen,C. Verhaak,A. Van Kol &J. Kerkhofs -1970 -Bijdragen 31 (2):200-232.
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  22.  15
    Editorial: Mechanisms Underlying the Interplay Between Cognition and Motor Control: From Bench to Bedside.Thomas Carsten,Gerard Derosiere,Maximilian J. Wessel,Friedhelm C. Hummel &Julie Duque -2022 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.
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  23.  14
    De Gustibus Non Est Disputandum.Maximilian Haars -2023 -NTM Zeitschrift für Geschichte der Wissenschaften, Technik und Medizin 31 (2):143-169.
    This article examines the role of taste perception in Galen’s research on simple drugs in relation to the acquisition of knowledge. To this end, 1.) I make it plausible through an examination of sources that the sometimes increased, more detailed and divergent indications of taste compared to his predecessors, especially Dioscorides and Sextius Niger, are based on Galen’s own research, 2.) reconstruct Galen’s research practice and 3.) examine the presentation of his results in linguistic and logical terms and explain the (...) differences to traditional pharmacology. I argue that a) gustatory perception has a special significance in Galen’s work that goes far beyond its traditional descriptive function and b) that, starting from the realisation that taste and drug action are interrelated, he assigns to taste qualities an indicator function for a much more fundamental principle that causes drug action and thus c) has prepared the ground for a pharmacognosy that also classifies according to taste principles, which was to reach its climax much later. With a view to a practice of gustatory testing of herbal drugs that is still practised today in pharmacy, which, like any other natural science discipline, has otherwise largely lost the sensory reference to its subject matter, the article would therefore like to provide an encouragement to study the “history of pharmaceutical-medical tasting”. (shrink)
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  24.  32
    Teleology and Basic Actions: A reading of the chapter on Teleology in Hegel's Subjective Logic in the terms of action theory.Maximilian Scholz -2023 -Hegel Bulletin 44 (1):74-98.
    In this paper I argue that there is textual evidence that the chapter on Teleology in Hegel's Science of Logic, read under certain premises, also discusses something that in contemporary analytic philosophy is called a ‘basic action’. The three moments of Teleology—(a) ‘The Subjective Purpose’, (b) ‘The Means’ and (c) ‘The Realized Purpose’—can be interpreted as (a) a certain intentional content in the mind of a subject, which can be expressed in the form of an imperative, (b) the immediate taking (...) in possession of the body, which can be described as a basic action, and (c) the description of the relation of the event brought about by the basic action with other events in the world, which can be described in the terms of event-causality. This reading reveals an astonishing parallel to Donald Davidson's distinction between proper basic actions and their different descriptions in the form of events. In this way we can make Hegel's, at first glance, confusing identification of subjective purpose (intention), means (basic action) and realized purpose (event) comprehensible. Through that, the actual aim is to show that what I call basic actions are in fact an example of a more general thought that Hegel calls a teleological relation. (shrink)
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  25.  10
    Emporgeirrt! Evolutionäre Erkenntnisse in Natur und Kultur.HelmutFink &Rüdiger Vaas (eds.) -2025 - Stuttgart: Hirzel.
    Alles entwickelt sich: der Kosmos mit seinen Strukturen, das Leben auf der Erde und die atemberaubend kreative Intelligenz (auch die künstliche) sowie unser Verständnis von alledem. Dieses Buch ist der menschlichen und nichtmenschlichen Natur auf der Spur. Es handelt von Grundsatzfragen der Erkenntnis- und Wissenschaftstheorie, von Präzisierungen der modernen Naturphilosophie und von vielen weiteren Facetten humanistischer Kultur. Leitidee ist die Einheit des Wissens im Lichte der Evolution. -/- Gerhard Vollmer zählt mit seinen Publikationen (die meisten im Hirzel-Verlag!) zur Erkenntnis- und (...) Wissenschaftstheorie, Naturphilosophie und Metaphysik und über ein evolutionäres, naturalistisches Weltbild zu den bedeutendsten Philosophen der letzten 50 Jahre im deutschsprachigen Raum. Viel beigetragen hat er auch zum interdisziplinären Diskurs und zur Wissenschaftskommunikation – von seinem akademischen Wirken ganz zu schweigen. -/- Autoren und Themen: -/- "Evolutionäre Erkenntnistheorie bei Schopenhauer - eine Spurensuche" - Prof. Dr. Dieter Birnbacher ist emeritierter Professor für Philosophie an der Universität Düsseldorf. Vizepräsident der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Humanes Sterben sowie der Schopenhauer-Gesellschaft, Mitglied der Leopoldina. -/- "Das Realismusproblem in der Evolutionären Erkenntinstheorie" - Florian Chefai ist Direktoriumsmitglied und wissenschaftlicher Koordinator des Hans-Albert-Instituts. Studium der Philosophie und Soziologie in Trier. Seit 2020 Referent für Presse- und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit bei der Giordano-Bruno-Stiftung. -/- "Evolution und Politik - oder: Wie man Türen öffnet" - Dr. Gerhard Engel ist Philosoph und Evolutionärer Humanist. 1988 Promotion im Fach Wissenschaftslehre bei Hans Albert, danach Lehrtätigkeit in Braunschweig, Mainz und Nordhausen. 2009 bis 2017 war er Präsident der Humanistischen Akademie Bayern. -/- "Auf der Suche nach der Objektivität" - HelmutFink ist Theoretischer Physiker und Referent für Wissenschaft und Philosophie bei Kortizes – Institut für populärwissenschaftlichen Diskurs in Nürnberg. Seit 2013 Vorstandsmitglied der Heisenberg-Gesellschaft, seit 2017 Vorsitzender der Ludwig-Feuerbach-Gesellschaft. -/- "Materie und Emergenz - ein wirkungsvolles Duo" - Prof. Dr. Ernst Peter Fischer ist Wissenschaftshistoriker und -publizist. 1977 Promotion in Biologie bei Max Delbrück, 1987 Habilitation in Wissenschaftsgeschichte, danach Lehrtätigkeit in Konstanz und Heidelberg. -/- "Die Evolution als Ideengeber für eine Systematische Kreativität" - PD Dr. Dr. Ulrich Frey ist Philosoph und Ökologe. 2006 Promotion in Philosophie bei Gerhard Vollmer, 2016 Promotion zum Dr. rer. nat. bei Eckart Voland, 2017 Habilitation in Ökologie in Gießen. Forscher am Deutschen Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt in Stuttgart. -/- "Die Dynamik der Ignoranz in den Wissenschaften" - Prof. Dr. Paul Hoyningen-Huene ist promovierter Theoretischer Physiker, pensionierter Professor für Theoretische Philosophie an der Leibniz Universität Hannover und Lehrbeauftragter für Wirtschaftsphilosophie an der Universität Zürich. Mitglied der Leopoldina. "KI: Neues Denkzeug oder Evolutionssprung?" - Prof. Dr. Hartmut Kliemt ist emeritierter Professor für Philosophie und Ökonomik an der Frankfurt School of Finance and Management und Gastprofessor für Verhaltens- und Institutionenökonomik an der Universität Gießen. -/- "Warum manche Warum-Fragen immer wieder neu beantwortet werden" - Prof. Dr. Meinard Kuhlmann ist Wissenschaftsphilosoph im Philosophischen Seminar und im Studium Generale der Universität Mainz. 2012 bis 2021 Sprecher der Arbeitsgemeinschaft Philosophie der Physik der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft. -/- "Sind die sogenannten 'Critical Studies' Kandidaten für Pseudowissenschaften?" - Dr. Martin Mahner ist Biologe und Wissenschaftstheoretiker. Von 1999 bis 2024 leitete er das Zentrum für Wissenschaft und kritisches Denken der Gesellschaft zur wissenschaftlichen Untersuchung von Parawissenschaften (GWUP) in Roßdorf bei Darmstadt. -/- "Das Realismusproblem in der Evolutionären Erkenntnistheorie" - Dr. Jonas Pöld ist Direktoriumsmitglied des Hans-Albert-Instituts. Studium der Philosophie, Wissenschaftstheorie und Literaturwissenschaft in Berlin und Münster. 2024 Promotion in Philosophie in Münster. -/- "Im Lichte der Evolution: Kultur" - Dr. Dr. Hannes Rusch ist Verhaltensökonom. Promotionen 2014 in Biologie in Gießen und 2020 in Ökonomik in München. Seit 2023 Forschungsgruppenleiter am Max-Planck-Institut zur Erforschung von Kriminalität, Sicherheit und Recht in Freiburg. -/- "Nietzsche und die Wissenschaft des 19. Jahrhunderts" - Prof. Dr. Claus-Artur Scheier ist emeritierter Professor für Philosophie an der Technischen Universität Braunschweig. Arbeitsgebiete vor allem Metaphysik, Ästhetik und Deutscher Idealismus. Mitglied der Braunschweigischen Wissenschaftlichen Gesellschaft. -/- "Auf Epikurus Schultern - eine kurze Geschichte des Naturalismus" - Dr. Dr. h.c. Michael Schmidt-Salomon ist Philosoph, Schriftsteller und Vorstandssprecher der Giordano-Bruno-Stiftung für Humanismus und Aufklärung. 1997 Promotion zum Dr. phil. in Trier, 2019 Dr. h.c. der TU Liberec (Reichenberg). -/- "»Spiegel«-Leser wissen mehr – Reflexionen über Evolutionäre Erkenntnistheorie" - Prof. Dr. Volker Sommer ist Primatologe und Anthropologe. Seit 1996 Professor für Evolutionäre Anthropologie am University College London. Er erforscht Ökologie und Verhalten wild lebender Primaten in Afrika und Asien. -/- "Warum manche Warum-Fragen immer wieder neu beantwortet werden" - Prof. Dr. Manfred Stöckler ist Theoretischer Physiker und Philosoph. 1981 Promotion zum Dr. phil. in Gießen. 1991 bis 2017 Professor für Theoretische Philosophie mit dem Schwerpunkt Naturphilosophie und Philosophie der Naturwissenschaften an der Universität Bremen. -/- "Gerhard Vollmer als Philosophiedidaktiker – vom Lernen auf Vorrat, einer immer noch nötigen Fragekultur und dem Wert guter Beispiele" - Dr. Thomas Sukopp ist Akademischer Rat am Philosophischen Seminar, Arbeitsgemeinschaft Philosophiedidaktik, der Universität Siegen. 2006 Promotion in Philosophie bei Gerhard Vollmer, danach Lehrtätigkeit unter anderem in Braunschweig, Bamberg und Augsburg, seit 2012 in Siegen. -/- "Die Evolution des Kosmos - Zufall und Notwendigkeit im Multiversum" - Rüdiger Vaas ist Philosoph, Publizist, Astronomie- und Physikredakteur des Monatsmagazins bild der wissenschaft. Mitherausgeber mehrerer Buchreihen. Arbeitsgebiete vorwiegend Naturphilosophie und Wissenschaftstheorie der Grundlagenphysik und Kosmologie. -/- "Im Lichte der Evolution: Kultur" - Prof. Dr. Eckart Voland ist emeritierter Professor für Philosophie der Biowissenschaften an der Universität Gießen. Forschungen und Publikationen über Soziobiologie, zur historischen Demographie und evolutionären Anthropologie. -/- "Nikolaus Kopernikus - der missverstandene Astronom" - Prof. Dr. Franz Josef Wetz ist Philosoph und lehrte 1994 bis 2024 an der Pädagogischen Hochschule Schwäbisch Gmünd. 1981 bis 1993 wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Zentrum für Philosophie und Grundlagen der Wissenschaft der Universität Gießen. (shrink)
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  26.  65
    I: The Meaning of the First Person Term.Maximilian de Gaynesford -2006 - Oxford, GB: Clarendon Press.
    The central claim of this book is that I is a deictic term, like the other singular personal pronouns You and He/She. This is true of the logical character, inferential role, referential function, expressive use, and communicative role of all and only expressions used to formulate first-personal reference in any language. The first part of the book shows why the standard account of I as a ‘pure indexical’ (‘purism’) should be rejected. Purism requires three mutually supportive doctrines which turn out (...) to be myths: a) that a simple rule is sufficient to give the meaning of I (‘rule theory’); b) that one can use I to express thoughts without having to identify what is being referred to (‘independence’); and c) that as a matter of the meaning of I, any use of the term is logically guaranteed against failure to refer (‘the guarantee’). The second part of the book shows why the radically new account of I should be endorsed as a deictic term. Substitution instances and the behaviour of I in inference reveal that it has an obligatorily deictic logical character and inferential role. I fulfils its referential function in the deictic way, providing determinacy of reference by making an individual referentially salient in the extra-sentential context. The discriminability of the referent of an I-use depends on recognizing the referentially salient individual. This is true of its discriminability both to the reference-maker and to the audience. So I has the expressive use and communicative role of a deictic term. The conclusion of the book directs research towards the next step, showing how the meaning of I may be used to elucidate the thoughts expressed by the term, and from there questions relating to self-knowledge, practical reasoning, belief-acquisition, and belief-ascription. (shrink)
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  27.  39
    Differential response patterns to disgust-related pictures.JakobFink,Frederike Buchta &Cornelia Exner -2018 -Cognition and Emotion 32 (8):1678-1690.
    ABSTRACTIn the present study, attentional bias was investigated as a potential predisposing mechanism for the contamination-related subtype of obsessive-compulsive disorder. Fifty healthy participants with varying degrees of subclinical C-OC symptoms performed a visual search task to measure differential attentional biases elicited by neutral, disgust-, and fear-specific pictorial material. Participants had to find a target picture within five neutral distractor pictures randomly presented on different locations in an array. The task was to decide whether the array contained an unpleasant target picture (...) or not. In randomly-selected emotional trials, participants were further asked about the content of the picture and the confidence of their answer. The results show that the reaction times significantly differed between the emotional and neutral pictures. Participants were significantly more confident in answering questions referring to fear compared to disgust pictures. This effect was mar... (shrink)
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  28.  13
    Alexandra C. J. von Miller, Archaische Siedlungsbefunde in Ephesos. Mit Beiträgen von Michael Kerschner und Lisa Betina, Wien (Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften) 2019 (Forschungen in Ephesos XIII.3), 2 Bde., 531 und 406 S., ISBN 978-3-7001-7895-8 (geb.), € 239,–Archaische Siedlungsbefunde in Ephesos. Mit Beiträgen von Michael Kerschner und Lisa Betina (Forschungen in Ephesos XIII.3), 2 Bde., 531 und 406 S. [REVIEW]Maximilian Felix Rönnberg -2020 -Klio 102 (2):730-734.
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  29.  121
    EugeneFink, Sixth Cartesian Meditation: The Idea of a Transcendental Theory of Method. [REVIEW]Burt C. Hopkins -1997 -Husserl Studies 14 (1): 61-74.
  30.  82
    Hanna-Barbara Gerl: Philosophie und Philologie. Leonardo Brunis Uebertragung der Nikomachischen Ethik in ihren philosophischen Prämissen. Pp. 313. Munich: WilhelmFink, 1981. [REVIEW]C. B. Schmitt -1984 -The Classical Review 34 (2):363-363.
  31.  27
    Heidegger. [REVIEW]J. D. C. -1970 -Review of Metaphysics 24 (1):145-146.
    Otto Pöggeler is among the most distinguished living German scholars. He is the coeditor of the new critical edition of the works of Hegel published by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. In addition he is the author of what many regard as the book on Heidegger. He has access to documents that Heidegger makes available to only a few and is considered to have an acquaintance with the pre-Sein und Zeit period that is matched by none. This latest volume--a collection of important (...) articles that have appeared in European periodicals on Heidegger, and offered on the occasion of his 80th birthday--is exactly what one would expect of Pöggeler. The contributions are most distinguished. To name a few: Löwith on Heidegger and Protestant theology; Schulz's famous article on the place of Heidegger in the history of Philosophy; Gadamer on Heidegger and Marburg theology; Beda Allemann on Heidegger's engagement with the National Socialists; Tugendhat on Heidegger's idea of truth; and finally an article by Pöggeler on Heidegger's hermeneutics. Pöggeler also provides a 38-page introduction entitled "Heidegger Today." In addition to a helpful index, there is a tripartite bibliography including not only Heidegger's works and the important secondary literature but also the works of independent thinkers who think out of the context and under the influence of Heidegger--such as Binswanger, Bultmann,Fink, Löwith et al.--J. D. C. (shrink)
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  32.  19
    Three Notions of Analysis (Resolutio) and the Structure of Reasoning in Aquinas.Eileen C. Sweeney -1994 -The Thomist 58 (2):197-243.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:THREE NOTIONS OF RESOLUTIO AND THE STRUCTURE OF REASONING IN AQUINAS 1 EILEEN c. SWEENEY Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts RESOLUTIO, better known by the English transliteration of its Greek counterpart, "analysis," has been touted as " the conceptual model for some of the most important ideas in the history of philosophy, including the history of the methodology and philosophy of science." 2 But while resolution /analysis may be (...) important in the histories of philosophy and science, its own history is, to say the least, confused. A Renaissance commentator, Jeremias Triverius gives some sense of this when, after giving a list of four methods of dialectic (division, definition, demonstration, and resolution),3 he writes, 1 I have used the following abbreviations for works by Thomas Aquinas. All translations of Aquinas are my own. Commentum in Quatuor Libros Sententiarum (ed. Busa): In Sent; Compendium Theologiae (ed. Busa): Comp Theo!; E:rpositio Super Librum Boethii De Trinitate (ed. Decker): Exp de Trin; In Aristotelis Libros Posterium Analyticorum (ed. Marietti) : In Anal Post; In Duodecem Libros Metaphysicorum Aristotelis E:rpositio (ed. Marietti): In Meta; In Librum Beati Dionysii De Divinis Nominibus E:rpositio (ed. Marietti): In Div Nom; Sententia Libri Ethicorum Aristotelis ad Nichomachum: In Ethic; Sententia Libri Politicormn Aristotelis (ed. Leonine): In Pol; De Substantiis Separatis (ed. Busa): De Sub Sep; Summa Contra Gentiles (ed. Leonine): SCG; Summa Theologiae (ed. Leonine): ST; Questiones Disputatae de Veritate: QDV. 2 Jaakko Hintikka and Unto Remes, The Method of Analysis (Boston: D. Reidel, 1974), p. 1. s These four methods of dialectic are also given by a number of ancient commentators, for example, Ammonius (In Porphyrii Isagogen, in Commentaria in Aristotelem Graeca [hereafter, CAG], ed.Maximilian Wallies [Berlin, 1891], vol. IV, pt. 6, p. 34, 11. 19-20) and a later commentator, David (Davidis Prolegomena et in Porphyrii Isagogen Commentarium, CAG, ed. Adolf Busse [Berlin, 1904], vol. 18, p. 88, 11. 6-10). 197 198 EILEEN C. SWEENEY Now anyone who has some knowledge of dialectical matters knows what Definition, Division, and Demonstration are. There is no general agreement, however, so far as I can see, on Resolution. Some identify it with Division. Others regard it as contrary [to Divi- • ] 4 S!On, ••• Triverius, like many modern commentators, adds to, rather than sorts out, the confusion, continuing, " And since each one is entitled to his opinion, I am now maintaining that Resolution is contrary to Demonstration...." 5 Many centuries before Triverius we find a similar ambiguity in Greek commentators on Aristotle, who outline several types of analysis. Unlike Triverius, however, most seem untroubled by the multiple types; Ammonius and David, without puzzlement, explain carefully that analysis is the opposite of each of the other three methods.6 The lack of 4 Jeremias Triverius, In texnhn [sic] Galeni clarissimi commentarii (Lyon, 1547), p. 14; cited and translated in Nea! Gilbert, Renaissance Concepts of Method (New York: Columbia University Press, 1960), p. 106. Galen's opening remarks of the Ars medica, giving three methods of teaching (analysis, synthesis, and definition) is a common locus for the discussion of resolution/ analysis in the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Galen's contribution, at least for Aquinas, seems to have been completely mediated by Medieval Arabic commentators. Galen's own discussions are either incomplete, as in the opening passage to the Ars medica (in Claudii Galeni Opera Omnia, ed. C. G. Kiihn, [Repr. Hildesheim: Georg Olms, 1965], vol. I, pp. 305-306), which merely mentions the word, or are unclear accounts of analysis (Cf. Galen's discussion of analysis in De Peccatorum, in Opera Omnia, vol. 5, ch. 5, pp. 80-81). On two of the Arabic commentaries' descriptions of analysis to accompany medieval translations of Galen, see below, nn. 80 & 83. On Galen's supposed contribution to the notion of resolution and method in the development of experimental science, see A. C. Crombie, Robert Grosseteste and the Origins of Experimental Science (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1953), especially pp. 7680, and Gilbert, Renaissance Method, pp, 13-27, 44-46. 5 Triverius, In texnhn, p. 14; Gilbert, p. 106. 6 For analysis as the opposite of division, definition, and demonstration, see Ammonius, In Aristotelis Analyticorum Priorum Librum I Commentarium, CAG, ed.Maximilian Wallies, (Berlin, 1891... (shrink)
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  33.  11
    Čovjek u suvremenoj filozofiji Zapada: filozofska antropologija: smisao ljudske egzistencije: istina, sloboda i egzistencija: Helmuth Plessner, Erich Rothacker, Arnold Gehlen, Karl Marx, Elias Canetti, Edgar Morin, EugenFink.Abdulah Šarčević -2005 - Sarajevo: "Bemust".
  34.  32
    Heraklit. [REVIEW]D. C. J. -1971 -Review of Metaphysics 25 (1):126-127.
    This volume contains the minutes of a seminar which was held on Heraclitus in the University of Freiburg under the joint direction of Heidegger andFink. The seminar was to be conducted over a series of semesters, but since only the Winter Semester in 1966-1967 proved feasible, the current work is inFink's words "a fragment on the Fragments." The text takes the form of a dialogue between "Heidegger," "Fink," and "Participant," Using the fragments of Heraclitus as (...) a point of departure, the dialogue partners cover a terrain by now familiar to readers of Heidegger: the hermeneutic circle, metaphysics, the "mortals" and the "gods," Hegel's idea of Logic. Heidegger clearly leads the discussion and hence his unique reading of the pre-Socratic philosopher is always the central theme. AsFink says, not the philological problematic, as important as that may be, but rather the attempt to think through the thought of Heraclitus is the issue in this seminar.Fink usually opens the discussion with a preliminary interpretation of Heraclitus in order to provide a common basis for the participants which will be more familiar to them. The volume is frequently punctuated with insights into Heraclitus' text, as anyone who has learned to stay with Heidegger's thoughtful dialogue with classical sources has discovered.--J. D. C. (shrink)
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  35.  9
    Cultural Visions: Essays in the History of Culture.Penny Schine Gold &Benjamin C. Sax -2000 - Rodopi.
    This collection opens with an inquiry into the assumptions and methods of the historical study of culture, comparing the new cultural history with the old. Thirteen essays follow, each defining a problem within a particular culture. In the first section, Biography and Autobiography, three scholars explore historically changing types of self-conception, each reflecting larger cultural meanings; essays included examine Italian Renaissance biographers and the autobiographies of Benjamin Franklin and Mohandas Gandhi. A second group of contributors explore problems raised by the (...) writing of history itself, especially as it relates to a notion of culture. Here examples are drawn from the writings of Thucydides, Jacob Burckhardt, and the art historians Alois Riegl and Josef Strzygowski. In the third section, Politics, Nationalism, and Culture, the essays explore relationships between cultural creativity and national identity, with case studies focusing on the Holy Roman EmperorMaximilian I, the place of Castile within the national history of Spain, and the impact of World War I on work of Thomas Mann. The final section, Cultural Translation, raises the complex questions of cultural influence and the transmission of traditions over time through studies of Philo of Alexandria's interpretation of the Hebrew Bible, Erasmus' use of Socrates, Jean Bodin's conception of Roman law, and adaptations of the Hebrew Bible for American children. (shrink)
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  36.  34
    Fink lecteur de Nietzsche La question du dépassement de la métaphysique.Françoise Dastur -2016 -Revue Philosophique De Louvain 114 (4):635-653.
    La pensée de EugenFink s’est formée sous la double influence de Husserl et de Heidegger, mais c’est dans l’œuvre de ce dernier qu’il a trouvé les prémisses de la problématique originale qu’il a développée par la suite, celle d’une phénoménologie cosmologique post-métaphysique dont le modèle opératoire est le jeu. Or c’est chez Nietzsche, auquel il consacre en 1960 un long essai, qu’il retrouve la conjonction de ces deux phénomènes, le monde et le jeu. Il entreprend ainsi de montrer (...) que, contrairement à ce qu’affirme Heidegger, la philosophie de Nietzsche, dans la mesure où il a été capable de penser l’être et le devenir comme jeu, ne fait plus partie de la métaphysique moderne de la subjectivité. (shrink)
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  37.  62
    Homer's Psychological Vocabulary Thomas Jahn: Zum Wortfeld ‘Seele-Geisf’ in der Sprache Homers. (Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Philosophischen Fakultät I der Julius-Maximilians-Universität zu Würzburg.) (Zetemata, 83.) Pp. xiv + 327. Munich: C. H. Beck, 1987. Paper, DM 129.A. A. Long -1992 -The Classical Review 42 (01):3-.
  38. Psychiatric complications in cancer patients.M. J. Massie,L. Spiegel,M. S. Lederberg &J. C. Holland -forthcoming -Holleb Ai, Fink Dj, Murphy Gp, American Cancer Society, Editors. American Cancer Society Textbook of Clinical Oncology. Atlanta: American Cancer Society.
     
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  39.  18
    Jakob L.Fink (éd.), The Development of Dialectic from Plato to Aristotle.Juliette Lemaire -2015 -Philosophie Antique 15:265-269.
    Actes d’un colloque qui s’est tenu à Copenhague en 2007, l’ouvrage veut combler un manque : traiter du développement de la dialectique de Platon à Aristote, non pas en se focalisant sur la méthode et l’ontologie, mais en se fondant sur le cadre du débat dialectique. Selon J.Fink (p. 2), la dialectique ici signifie d’abord et avant tout argumentation adressée à un interlocuteur. La pratique de l’argumentation dialectique et son extension dans la forme littéraire du dialogue constituent le (...) cœu... (shrink)
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  40. "Hinweise auf": Aspects of Contemporary American Philosophy; C. Brunner, Die Lehre von den Geistigen und vom Volk; K. Hemmerle, Franz von Baaders philosophischer Gedanke der Schöpfung; E. Husserl, Philosophie als strenge Wissenschaft; E. Kahler, The Meaning of History; F. Körner, Vom Sein und Sollen des Menschen; J. Moreau, Aristote et son École; F. Nietzsche, Aurora e Frammenti postumi ; Philosophy and Christianity; Collegium Philosophicum; L'Histoire de la Philosophie, ses problèmes, ses méthodes; Il problema filosofico del linguagio; H. D. Rankin, Plato and the Individual; J. E. Raeven, Plato's Thought in the Making; L. von RentheFink, Geschichtlichkeit-ihr terminologischer und begrifflicher Ursprung bei Hegel, Haym, Dilthey und Yorck; P. Roubiczek, Existentialism For and Against; M. F. Sciacca, Objektive Inwendigkeit; H. Schreckenberg, Anake; F. Selvaggi u. a., Teoria della Dimostrazione; Technik im technischen Zeitalter; Sir G. Vickers, The Art of Judgment; I. Wirth, Realismus un. [REVIEW]H. Kuhn -1967 -Philosophische Rundschau 14:75-80.
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  41.  61
    PARMENIDES P. Thanassas: Die erste 'zweite Fahrt'. Sein des Seinden und Erscheinen der Welt bei Parmenides . Pp. 301. Munich: WilhelmFink, 1997. Paper, DM 58. ISBN: 3-7705-3163-9. P. A. Meijer: Parmenides Beyond the Gates. The Divine Revelation on Being, Thinking and the Doxa . Pp. xv + 274. Amsterdam: J. C. Gieben, 1997. ISBN: 90-5063-267-X. [REVIEW]Sven-Tage Teodorsson -2000 -The Classical Review 50 (02):482-.
  42.  4
    La phénoménologie de la phénoménologie de E.Fink et son problème directeur.Stéphane Finetti -2014 - Grenoble: Millon.
    Qu'est-ce que la phénoménologie de la phénoménologie de EFink, dont la Sixième méditation cartésienne constitue l'exposition principale? Au lieu d'aborder la Sixième méditation à partir de sa genèse textuelle ou à partir de la collaboration avec E Husserl dont elle est issue, l'auteur la prend à partir de son problème directeur. Ce dernier est mis au jour à travers une confrontation approfondie avec la phénoménologie husserlienne du temps, ce qui est devenu récemment possible, d'une part, grâce à la (...) publication des Manuscrits de Bernau et des Manuscrits C, d'autre part, grâce à la publication des notes de recherches deFink. De là, la division de l'ouvrage en trois moments. Le premier analyse le problème directeur de la phénoménologie de la phénoménologie linkienne dans sa forme de base : comment la temporalisation originaire, qui est à l'origine du flux immanent, se phénoménalise-t-elle? Le deuxième approfondit le problème de la phénoménalisation de la temporalisation originaire dans ses multiples formes : comme problème de la phénoménalisation de l'origine des essences immanentes, de la langue, de l'intersubjectivité et enfin de la science de l'immanence. Le troisième considère le problème de la phénoménalisation de la temporalisation originaire dans l'unité de ses multiples formes et notamment, comme problème de l'attestation phénoménologique de la temporalisation originaire. Ce parcours permet de reconstruire et de problématiser la "métaphysique phénoménologique" queFink considérait comme le couronnement de sa phénoménologie de la phénoménologie. (shrink)
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  43.  179
    The chameleon’s revenge: Response-dependence, finks and provisoed biconditionals.Eline Busck Gundersen -2011 -Philosophical Studies 153 (3):435 - 441.
    Response-dependence theses are usually formulated in terms of a priori true biconditionals of roughly the form 'something, x, falls under the concept 'F' ↔ x would elicit response R from subjects S under conditions C'. Such formulations are vulnerable to conditional fallacy problems; counterexamples threaten whenever the C-conditions' coming to obtain might alter the object with respect to F. Crispin Wright has suggested that such problems can be avoided by placing the C-conditions in a proviso. This ensures that any changes (...) triggered by the C-conditions' coming to obtain will be irrelevant to the truth of the biconditional. I argue that this move leaves the equations vulnerable to counterexamples of a slightly different kind: Cases where the change is triggered, not by the C-conditions' coming to obtain, but by the response. I consider two ways to resist these counterexamples, and argue that both are insufficient. The upshot is a challenge that must be met if provisoed biconditionals are to serve their purpose. (shrink)
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  44.  636
    Finkish dispositions.David Kellogg Lewis -1997 -Philosophical Quarterly 47 (187):143-158.
    Many years ago, C.B. Martin drew our attention to the possibility of ‘finkish’ dispositions: dispositions which, if put to the test would not be manifested, but rather would disappear. Thus if x if finkishly disposed to give response r to stimulus s, it is not so that if x were subjected to stimulus r, x would give response z; so finkish dispositions afford a counter‐example to the simplest conditional analysis of dispositions. Martin went on to suggest that finkish dispositions required (...) a theory of primitive causal powers; there, I think, he was mistaken. All that they require is an improved conditional analysis, and this improved analysis can be built upon whatever treatments of properties and of laws we may favour on other grounds. (shrink)
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  45.  21
    La phénoménologie en questions.Françoise Dastur -2004 - Vrin.
    On sait que, depuis la parution des Recherches logiques de Husserl, le terme de phenomenologie ne designe plus, comme c'etait encore le cas chez Hegel, une discipline particuliere, mais une nouvelle conception de ce que doit etre la philosophie. Ce qui a en effet donne a l'entreprise husserlienne sa fecondite, c'est l'idee, reprise aux anciens, que le travail philosophique doit etre mene en commun et exige par consequent le concours de plusieurs penseurs. Mais ce qui rassemble ceux-ci, c'est moins l'unite (...) d'une doctrine et l'appartenance a une ecole de pensee que la pratique d'une methode. De ce mouvement phenomenologique, auquel appartiennent tant de philosophes du siecle dernier, il n'est certes pas question de dresser un iventaire exhaustif. Ce que l'on se propose simplement ici, c'est d'en donner un apercu qui mette d'ailleurs moins l'accent sur les noms propres des penseurs que sur les problemes qu'ils ont partages. Les essais reunis dans ce volume sont en effet tous consacres a un petit nombre de questions fondamentales - celles du langage et de la logique, du moi et de l'autre, de la temporalite et de l'histoire, de la finitude et de la mortalite -, au sujet desquelles un dialogue a paru se nouer entre certaines des figures les plus eminentes de la nebuleuse phenomenologique: Husserl et Heidegger surtout, mais aussiFink, Patocka, Merleau-Ponty, et plus pres encore de nous, Gadamer, Levinas, Ricoeur. (shrink)
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  46.  8
    Présence et eschatologie dans la pensée de Martin Heidegger.Ysabel de Andia -1975 - Paris: Éditions universitaires.
    Cet ouvrage, issu d'un travail de recherche en Allemagne de 1966 à 1969 et de la participation au séminaire de Heidegger et deFink sur Héraclite pendant le semestre d'hiver 1966-1967, est un thèse de doctorat de troisième cycle, dirigé par Monsieur le Professeur P. Ricoeur et soutenue à Nanterre en 1972.Le titre indique un thème et une question. Le thème de la présence se poursuit dans toute l'oeuvre de Heidegger, de ses cours sur les Présocratiques (1e/sup partie) et (...) sur la métaphysique, principalement à propos de la présence comme "ousia" chez Aristote et "parousie" de l'Absolu chez Hegel (2supe partie), jusqu'à ses derniers écrits qui se situent dans le "dépassement de la métahysique" où il ne s'agira plus de l'être comme présence (Sein als Anwesen) mais de la "proximité de la Chose" (3supe/sup partie).Ce qui est en question, c'est ce que Heidegger nomme le "destin" de l'être et sa "traduction" dans la métahysique occidentale: herméneutique et ontologie sont liées et la lecture, par Heideger, de la métaphysique est relative à sa conception de "l'histoire de l'être" et de son ultime destin (eschatologie)C'est en effet à propos de la traduction de la emparole d'Anaximandre/em, parole du matin de l'histoire de la métaphysique, dans ces temps-ci qui sont les derniers, que Heidegger parle d'une "eschatologie de l'être". Cette expression, unique en son oeuvre et choquante pour une pensée réaliste, met en lumière, en retour, le chemin qui conduit de la "question du sens de l'être" au début du emSein und Zeit/em, à l' "eschatologie de l'être" dans les. (shrink)
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  47.  7
    Leaves of Mourning: Holderlin's Late Work - with an Essay on Keats and Melancholy.Vernon Chadwick (ed.) -1996 - State University of New York Press.
    Examines allegory in H lderlin's later work, exploring subjects such as Freud and Derrida's views of mourning, and offering original readings of works including Impossible Ode, Mnemosyne, and The Churchyard. Originally published in German as Laub voll Trauer: H lderlins spSte Allegorie in 1991 by WilhelmFink Verlag. Annotation c. by Book News.
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  48.  24
    Utopies du travail heureux au début du XXe siècle.Inge Baxmann -forthcoming -Rhuthmos.
    Ce texte est tiré de I. Baxmann et al., Arbeit und Rhythmus – Lebensformen im Wandel, Paderborn, WilhelmFink Verlag, 2009, p. 15-36. La traduction en a été assurée par Anthony Liébault et déjà mise en ligne par la revue Agôn. Nous remercions Inge Baxman de nous avoir autorisé à le reproduire ici. L'époque moderne et la critique de la conception séculaire du travail « Travailler, c'est danser ». Voilà ce que prétend Karl Bücher, économiste allemand originaire de Leipzig, (...) dans son ouvrage de 1896 intitulé - 1er XXe siècle – Nouvel article. (shrink)
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  49.  551
    From Intentionality to Responsivity.Bernhard Waldenfels -2003 - In Rudolf Bernet & Daniel J. Martino,Phenomenology Today: The Schuwer Spep Lectures, 1998-2002. Simon Silverman Phenomenology Center, Duquesne University. pp. 23-37.
    First two paragraphs of the article, in lieu of an abstract: “What I am going to discuss in terms of response and responsivity is not just a special1kind of behavior with respect to the Other. Responding has rather to be understood as the genuine way in which we encounter the alien as alien. It will be shown that the experience of the Other, i.e., what Husserl calls Fremderfahrung, requires a new sort of responsive phenomenology. This kind of responsive phenomenology goes (...) beyond the traditional form of intentional phenomenology just as much as it leaves behind every sort of hermeneutics. Responding means more than intending or understanding. [note 1] In what follows I shall unfold some of the main features to be ascribed to responsive phenomenology, and in doing so I shall proceed in the following way. After having made some general remarks about the actual and the historical background of the alien, I shall first say something about the different meanings of the alien (Fremde) and about the place of the alien in our experience. The second part leads us to a turning-point where responsivity diverges from the basic underlying presuppositions to the phenomenology of intentional acts and to the hermeneutic interpretation of texts. In a third step I shall outline the key concepts of demand and response. I shall conclude by presenting some features of what I call logic of response.” Note 1: N.B. This text was first published as a Japanese version in Metaphysica: The Journal of Philosophy and Ethics (Dept. of Philosophy, Faculty of Letters, Osaka) 27 (1996), 1-15. A German version was published under the title “Antwort auf das Fremde: Grundzüge einer responsive Phänomenologie” in B. Waldenfels & I. Datmann (Eds.). Der Anspruch des Anderen: PerspekJiven phtinomenologischer Ethik. München: W.Fink., 1998. The English translation is based on a first draft made by Robb E. Eason, C. Edward Emmer, and Evan M. Selinger and revised by the author. (shrink)
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  50.  10
    Introduction à la phénoménologie de Husserl.Jan Patočka -1992 - Editions Jérôme Millon.
    Conçue et écrite dans le milieu des années soixante, cette Introduction à la phénoménologie de Husserl marque les retrouvailles de Patocka avec la phénoménologie après la césure de la guerre et des années cinquante. Ayant fait l'objet d'un cours à Prague et à Mayence, ce texte ne vaut pas seulement par ses vertus pédagogiques, mais surtout par la remise en perspective globale, historique et critique, qu'il propose de la problématique du fondateur de la phénoménologie. Exposé en forme de bilan, repartant (...) des origines dans la Philosophie de l'arithmétique et les Recherches logiques, et allant jusqu'à la réduction phénoménologique, la conscience intime du temps et la question de l'intersubjectivité, il est remarquable par son sens des nuances et des difficultés, le plus souvent inaperçues dans des présentations plus doctrinales : on y retrouve tout l'"esprit de finesse" si caractéristique de Patocka. Destiné à tous les publics intéressés par la phénoménologie, cet ouvrage, rédigé par un familier de Husserl, de Heidegger et deFink, vaudra tant par la puissance que par la subtilité de sa remise au point. Le cours est suivi d'un manuscrit de travail, daté de 1976 par les Archives Patocka, et intitulé "la Phénoménologie transcendantale de Husserl après révision". C'est dire que Patocka ne s'est jamais estimé quitte de l'œuvre de Husserl, dans ses efforts pour en prolonger la portée. (shrink)
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