In the first half of the twentieth century, the rationalist tide had reached its high mark in the arts, politics, and work. But the Holocaust, the Gulag, and other failures have dimmed the popularity of rationalism. However, the evidence of those practical failures would not have been as convincing as it was if not for the existence of a theoretical diagnosis of the malady. This book compares and contrasts the ideas of some of the leading twentieth-century critics of rationalism: Hans-Georg Gadamer, F.A. Hayek, Aurel Kolnai, Alasdair MacIntyre, Michael Oakeshott, Michael Polanyi, Gilbert Ryle, Eric Voegelin, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. While each can be seen as a critic of rationalism, were they each attacking the same thing? In what senses did their analyses overlap, and in what senses did they differ? Clarifying these issues, this book will provide important insights into this major intellectual trend of the past century.
By including these major thinkers, Tradition v. Rationalism, we see that that these thinkers believed that tradition should still have a place in the world as a repository of wisdom. As our lives becomes increasingly dominated by various forms of rationalisms-whether political, technological, economic, or cultural-we need to ask ourselves whether this is the type of world in which we want to live; and if not, how can we critique and propose an alternative to it? The thinkers in this book provide us a starting point on our journey towards thinking about how we can have a more hopeful, humane, and brighter future.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Lee Trepanier, Assumption University, USA
Gene Callahan is industry associate professor of mathematics at New York University.
Ferenc Hörcher is a historian of political thought and political philosopher. He is head of the Research Institute of Politics and Government of Ludovika University of Public Service, Hungary, and a Senior Research Fellow of the Institute of Philosophy, HUN-REN. He is a senior fellow at the Centre for British Politics at the University of Hull, in the United Kingdom. He is a member of the editorial board of Politeja, Krakow. He is co-editor, along with Thomas Lorman, of A History of the Hungarian Constitution (Bloomsbury, 2018) and with Kálmán Tóth, of 19th-Century Hungarian Political Thought and Culture: Towards Settlement with Austria, 1790-1867 (Bloomsbury, 2023).
John von Heyking is an professor of political science at the University of Lethbridge.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Hardcover/Hardback. Etat : Fine. Collectors copy - unread - like new In the first half of the twentieth century the rationalist tide had reached its high mark in the arts politics and work. But the Holocaust the Gulag and other failures have dimmed the popularity of rationalism. However the evidence of those practical failures would not have been as convincing as it was if not for the existence of a theoretical diagnosis of the malady. This book compares and contrasts the ideas of some of the leading twentieth-century critics of rationalism: Hans-Georg Gadamer F.A. Hayek Aurel Kolnai Alasdair MacIntyre Michael Oakeshott Michael Polanyi Gilbert Ryle Eric Voegelin and Ludwig Wittgenstein. While each can be seen as a critic of rationalism were they each attacking the same thing? In what senses did their analyses overlap and in what senses did they differ? Clarifying these issues this book will provide important insights into this major intellectual trend of the past century. By including these major thinkers Tradition v. Rationalism we see that that these thinkers believed that tradition should still have a place in the world as a repository of wisdom. As our lives becomes increasingly dominated by various forms of rationalisms--whether political technological economic or cultural--we need to ask ourselves whether this is the type of world in which we want to live | Pages: 0. N° de réf. du vendeur BK-8STY72
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In the first half of the twentieth century, the rationalist tide had reached its high mark in the arts, politics, and work. But the Holocaust, the Gulag, and other failures have dimmed the popularity of rationalism. However, the evidence of those practical failures would not have been as convincing as it was if not for the existence of a theoretical diagnosis of the malady. This book compares and contrasts the ideas of some of the leading twentieth-century critics of rationalism: Hans-Georg Gadamer, F.A. Hayek, Aurel Kolnai, Alasdair MacIntyre, Michael Oakeshott, Michael Polanyi, Gilbert Ryle, Eric Voegelin, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. While each can be seen as a critic of rationalism, were they each attacking the same thing? In what senses did their analyses overlap, and in what senses did they differ? Clarifying these issues, this book will provide important insights into this major intellectual trend of the past century.By including these major thinkers, Tradition v. Rationalism, we see that that these thinkers believed that tradition should still have a place in the world as a repository of wisdom. As our lives becomes increasingly dominated by various forms of rationalismswhether political, technological, economic, or culturalwe need to ask ourselves whether this is the type of world in which we want to live; and if not, how can we critique and propose an alternative to it? The thinkers in this book provide us a starting point on our journey towards thinking about how we can have a more hopeful, humane, and brighter future. This book compares and contrasts the ideas of some of the leading twentieth-century critics of rationalism: Gadamer, Hayek, Kolnai, MacIntyre, Oakeshott, Polanyi, Ryle, Voegelin, and Wittgenstein. This book provides important insights into this major intellectual trend of the past century. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781498571722
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