Peter j mullan (13 résultats)

Etat : Good. Volume 1. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,750grams, ISBN:1851962719. …

paperback. Etat : Fair.

paperback. Etat : New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover, 23 cm. Etat : Wie neu. XVI, 423 p. A perfect copy. - Summary: Few fields in philosophy are so seemingly distant from ordinary human experience as theories of knowledge. How much information do we draw in from bodies outside of us? And to what degree do our perceptual and mental processes subjectify that information to the point of becoming non-objective? The Heart of Matter: Bridging the Kantian Gap in How We Know Things presents both a back history of current theories of perception and a plausible theory to span the gap between subject and object. This book begins with Sir Karl Poppers theory of falsifiability, as a twentieth-century version of Kantian subjectivism. Before considering eighteenth-century transcendental philosophy, a look at both the empirical and rational theories that inspired Kant helps place his Critique of Pure Reason in context. This book highlights the developments in Kants thought, as he struggled to solve important problems within his Copernican revolution. How far does Kants theory coincide with our actual perceptual experience? Twentieth-century experimentation in perception sheds important light on human knowing. The Heart of Matter follows Cornelio Fabros study of those psychological findings and especially his ability to incorporate those findings into a coherent description and explanation. Many current theories of knowledge dismiss any possibility of our objectively knowing bodies outside of us; this book takes a candid look at both the major dilemmas implied in such a dismissal, as well as our actual perception of things. On this account, a fruitful exchange does appear to take place between the mind and reality in perception. - Contents: The Problem of How We Know Things Outside of Us -- Karl Popper's Theory of Falsifiability and Propensities -- Locke's and Leibniz's Theories of Knowledge, and Hume's Skeptical - Kant's Transcendental Idealism -- A Problem of Two Different Worlds? -- The Intentional Aspect of Our Knowledge Regarding Material Bodies -- The Gestalt and Its Parts: Primary Organization in Sensing - Affordances: Grasping the Concrete Object in Light of Its Value -- The Human Intellect and Universal Knowledge -- Ultimate Grounding: Emerging and Participation -- The Role of the Intentional Species in Knowing -- Conclusion: The Subject, the Object, and Transcendentals. ISBN 9781433191961 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 747.…

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New. In English.

Buch. Etat : Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Few fields in philosophy are so seemingly distant from ordinary human experience as theories of knowledge. How much information do we draw in from bodies outside of us And to what degree do our perceptual and mental processes subjectify that information to the point of becoming non-objective The Heart of Matter: Bridging the Kantian Gap in How We Know Things presents both a back history of current theories of perception and a plausible theory to span the gap between subject and object.This book begins with Sir Karl Popper's theory of falsifiability, as a twentieth-century version of Kantian subjectivism. Before considering eighteenth-century transcendental philosophy, a look at both the empirical and rational theories that inspired Kant helps place his Critique of Pure Reason in context. This book highlights the developments in Kant's thought, as he struggled to solve important problems within his Copernican revolution. How far does Kant's theory coincide with our actual perceptual experience Twentieth-century experimentation in perception sheds important light on human knowing. The Heart of Matter follows Cornelio Fabro's study of those psychological findings and especially his ability to incorporate those findings into a coherent description and explanation. Many current theories of knowledge dismiss any possibility of our objectively knowing bodies outside of us; this book takes a candid look at both the major dilemmas implied in such a dismissal, as well as our actual perception of things. On this account, a fruitful exchange does appear to take place between the mind and reality in perception.'This book is a clear and brilliant contribution to the philosophy of knowledge. Through a detailed study of Cornelio Fabro's theory of knowledge, involving modern advances in psychology of perception, the author convincingly bridges the problem of the gap between senses and thought. The key-point in this volume is the importance given to sensations integrated in perception and penetrated by the intellectual grasp of the world around us. I recommend this book both to scholars and students. They will enjoy the elegant and fresh style which makes its reading very pleasant.'-Juan Jose Sanguineti, Professor emeritus, Faculty of Philosophy, Holy Cross University (Rome).…

Etat : Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 440 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Few fields in philosophy are so seemingly distant from ordinary human experience as theories of knowledge. How much information do we draw in from bodies outside of us? And to what degree do our perceptual and mental processes subjectify that information to the point of becoming non-objective? The Heart of Matter: Bridging the Kantian Gap in How We Know Things presents both a back history of current theories of perception and a plausible theory to span the gap between subject and object. This book begins with Sir Karl Popper¿s theory of falsifiability, as a twentieth-century version of Kantian subjectivism. Before considering eighteenth-century transcendental philosophy, a look at both the empirical and rational theories that inspired Kant helps place his Critique of Pure Reason in context. This book highlights the developments in Kant¿s thought, as he struggled to solve important problems within his Copernican revolution. How far does Kant¿s theory coincide with our actual perceptual experience? Twentieth-century experimentation in perception sheds important light on human knowing. The Heart of Matter follows Cornelio Fabrös study of those psychological findings and especially his ability to incorporate those findings into a coherent description and explanation. Many current theories of knowledge dismiss any possibility of our objectively knowing bodies outside of us; this book takes a candid look at both the major dilemmas implied in such a dismissal, as well as our actual perception of things. On this account, a fruitful exchange does appear to take place between the mind and reality in perception. "This book is a clear and brilliant contribution to the philosophy of knowledge. Through a detailed study of Cornelio Fabrös theory of knowledge, involving modern advances in psychology of perception, the author convincingly bridges the problem of the gap between senses and thought. The key-point in this volume is the importance given to sensations integrated in perception and penetrated by the intellectual grasp of the world around us. I recommend this book both to scholars and students. They will enjoy the elegant and fresh style which makes its reading very pleasant." ¿Juan Jose Sanguineti, Professor emeritus, Faculty of Philosophy, Holy Cross University (Rome).…

Hardcover. Etat : gut. 2022. The Heart of Matter In englischer Sprache. pages.

Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Few fields in philosophy are so seemingly distant from ordinary human experience as theories of knowledge. How much information do we draw in from bodies outside of us And to what degree do our perceptual and mental processes subjectify that information to the point of becoming non-objective The Heart of Matter: Bridging the Kantian Gap in How We Know Things presents both a back history of current theories of perception and a plausible theory to span the gap between subject and object.This book begins with Sir Karl Popper's theory of falsifiability, as a twentieth-century version of Kantian subjectivism. Before considering eighteenth-century transcendental philosophy, a look at both the empirical and rational theories that inspired Kant helps place his Critique of Pure Reason in context. This book highlights the developments in Kant's thought, as he struggled to solve important problems within his Copernican revolution. How far does Kant's theory coincide with our actual perceptual experience Twentieth-century experimentation in perception sheds important light on human knowing. The Heart of Matter follows Cornelio Fabro's study of those psychological findings and especially his ability to incorporate those findings into a coherent description and explanation. Many current theories of knowledge dismiss any possibility of our objectively knowing bodies outside of us; this book takes a candid look at both the major dilemmas implied in such a dismissal, as well as our actual perception of things. On this account, a fruitful exchange does appear to take place between the mind and reality in perception.'This book is a clear and brilliant contribution to the philosophy of knowledge. Through a detailed study of Cornelio Fabro's theory of knowledge, involving modern advances in psychology of perception, the author convincingly bridges the problem of the gap between senses and thought. The key-point in this volume is the importance given to sensations integrated in perception and penetrated by the intellectual grasp of the world around us. I recommend this book both to scholars and students. They will enjoy the elegant and fresh style which makes its reading very pleasant.'-Juan Jose Sanguineti, Professor emeritus, Faculty of Philosophy, Holy Cross University (Rome) 440 pp. Englisch.…

Gebunden. Etat : New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. This book highlights the developments in Kant s thought, as he struggled to solve important problems within his Copernican revolution. How far does Kant s theory coincide with our actual perceptual experience?Few fields in philosophy are so se.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Few fields in philosophy are so seemingly distant from ordinary human experience as theories of knowledge. How much information do we draw in from bodies outside of us And to what degree do our perceptual and mental processes subjectify that information to the point of becoming non-objective The Heart of Matter: Bridging the Kantian Gap in How We Know Things presents both a back history of current theories of perception and a plausible theory to span the gap between subject and object.This book begins with Sir Karl Popper¿s theory of falsifiability, as a twentieth-century version of Kantian subjectivism. Before considering eighteenth-century transcendental philosophy, a look at both the empirical and rational theories that inspired Kant helps place his Critique of Pure Reason in context. This book highlights the developments in Kant¿s thought, as he struggled to solve important problems within his Copernican revolution. How far does Kant¿s theory coincide with our actual perceptual experience Twentieth-century experimentation in perception sheds important light on human knowing. The Heart of Matter follows Cornelio Fabrös study of those psychological findings and especially his ability to incorporate those findings into a coherent description and explanation. Many current theories of knowledge dismiss any possibility of our objectively knowing bodies outside of us; this book takes a candid look at both the major dilemmas implied in such a dismissal, as well as our actual perception of things. On this account, a fruitful exchange does appear to take place between the mind and reality in perception.'This book is a clear and brilliant contribution to the philosophy of knowledge. Through a detailed study of Cornelio Fabrös theory of knowledge, involving modern advances in psychology of perception, the author convincingly bridges the problem of the gap between senses and thought. The key-point in this volume is the importance given to sensations integrated in perception and penetrated by the intellectual grasp of the world around us. I recommend this book both to scholars and students. They will enjoy the elegant and fresh style which makes its reading very pleasant.'¿Juan Jose Sanguineti, Professor emeritus, Faculty of Philosophy, Holy Cross University (Rome)Lang, Peter GmbH, Gontardstraße 11, 10178 Berlin 440 pp. Englisch.…