Posts tagged ‘philosophy’
Structure: method or subversion of the social sciences?
From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought (1)
by Etienne Balibar / RP 165 (Jan/Feb 2011)
It seems there’s no longer any real doubt as to the answer to this question, and that it is doubly negative. ‘Structuralism’, or what was designated as such mainly in France in the 1960s and 1970s (setting aside the question of other uses), is no longer regarded as a truly fertile method in the domains [...]
Hey! Can’t you smile!
Women and status in philosophy
by Babette Babich / RP 160 (Mar/Apr 2010)
Babette Babich proposes that respect for woman philosophers should – like for their male counterparts – extend to a toleration and admiration for them as social misfits.
Jacques Derrida, 1930–2004
by David Cunningham, Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, Judith Butler, Simon Critchley, David Macey and David Wood / RP 129 (Jan/Feb 2005)
In an interview with Le Monde published a couple of months before his death at the age of 74 from pancreatic cancer on Friday 9 October 2004, Jacques Derrida confirmed what many already knew, that he was ʻdangerously illʼ, ʻat war against myselfʼ. If questions of ʻsurvivalʼ had always ʻhauntedʼ him, this, he said, took [...]
7th International Conference on Philosophy, Psychiatry and Psychology, University of Heidelberg, 23–26 September 2004
by Alastair Morgan / RP 129 (Jan/Feb 2005)
Dictating research: Feminist philosophy and the RAE; The case of economics
by Christine Battersby, Frederick S. Lee and Sandra Harley / RP 085 (Sep/Oct 1997)
56 Reviews
by David Archard, Jean Grimshaw, Jonathan Powers, Tina Chanter, Keith Ansell-Pearson, David Macey, Jeff Mason, Graham McCann, Tom Furniss and John Fauvel / RP 056 (Autumn 1990)
Geoffrey Scarre, ed., Children, Parents and Politics Carolyn Steedman, Childhood, Culture and Class in Britain: Margaret McMillan, 1860-1931 David Archard Alison Assiter, Pornography, Feminism and the lndividual Jean Grimshaw Otto Pöggeler, Martin Heidegger’s Path of Thinking Jonathan Rée David Gooding, Trevor Pinch, Simon Schaffer, eds., The Uses of Experiment Jonathan Powers Morwenna Griffiths and Margaret [...]
A’ Level Philosophy; The Church Is In Danger
by Angela Bowden, Alex Connell, Shelley May, Alan McCaffrey, Sadie Plant, Andy Ryan, John Ryder and Keith Flett / RP 054 (Spring 1990)
46 Reviews
by Jonathan Powers, Peter Osborne, Robert Stern, Sean Sayers, Andrew Dobson, Gregor McLennan, Keith Ansell-Pearson, John Kraniauskas, Steve Giles, Chris Arthur and Paul Bagguley / RP 046 (Summer 1987)
A.N. Whitehead, Science and the Modern World Jonathan Powers Emst Bloch, Natural Law and Human Dignity Peter Osborne C.J. Arthur, Dialectics of Labour: Marx and his relation to Hegel R. A. Stern Jon Elster, An Introduction to Karl Marx Sean Sayers Istvan Mészaros, Philosophy, Ideology and Social Sciences: Essays in Negation and Affirmation Andy Dobson [...]
More on Market Socialism; A Level Philosophy: A Reply to Roche
by Steve Brigley and Boris Frankel / RP 041 (Autumn 1985)
Structure: method or subversion of the social sciences?
From structure to rhizome: transdisciplinarity in French thought (1)
by Etienne Balibar / RP 165 (Jan/Feb 2011)
It seems there’s no longer any real doubt as to the answer to this question, and that it is doubly negative. ‘Structuralism’, or what was designated as such mainly in France in the 1960s and 1970s (setting aside the question of other uses), is no longer regarded as a truly fertile method in the domains [...]
Hey! Can’t you smile!
Women and status in philosophy
by Babette Babich / RP 160 (Mar/Apr 2010)
Babette Babich proposes that respect for woman philosophers should – like for their male counterparts – extend to a toleration and admiration for them as social misfits.
Jacques Derrida, 1930–2004
by David Cunningham, Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, Judith Butler, Simon Critchley, David Macey and David Wood / RP 129 (Jan/Feb 2005)In an interview with Le Monde published a couple of months before his death at the age of 74 from pancreatic cancer on Friday 9 October 2004, Jacques Derrida confirmed what many already knew, that he was ʻdangerously illʼ, ʻat war against myselfʼ. If questions of ʻsurvivalʼ had always ʻhauntedʼ him, this, he said, took [...]
7th International Conference on Philosophy, Psychiatry and Psychology, University of Heidelberg, 23–26 September 2004
by Alastair Morgan / RP 129 (Jan/Feb 2005)Dictating research: Feminist philosophy and the RAE; The case of economics
by Christine Battersby, Frederick S. Lee and Sandra Harley / RP 085 (Sep/Oct 1997)56 Reviews
by David Archard, Jean Grimshaw, Jonathan Powers, Tina Chanter, Keith Ansell-Pearson, David Macey, Jeff Mason, Graham McCann, Tom Furniss and John Fauvel / RP 056 (Autumn 1990)Geoffrey Scarre, ed., Children, Parents and Politics Carolyn Steedman, Childhood, Culture and Class in Britain: Margaret McMillan, 1860-1931 David Archard Alison Assiter, Pornography, Feminism and the lndividual Jean Grimshaw Otto Pöggeler, Martin Heidegger’s Path of Thinking Jonathan Rée David Gooding, Trevor Pinch, Simon Schaffer, eds., The Uses of Experiment Jonathan Powers Morwenna Griffiths and Margaret [...]
A’ Level Philosophy; The Church Is In Danger
by Angela Bowden, Alex Connell, Shelley May, Alan McCaffrey, Sadie Plant, Andy Ryan, John Ryder and Keith Flett / RP 054 (Spring 1990)46 Reviews
by Jonathan Powers, Peter Osborne, Robert Stern, Sean Sayers, Andrew Dobson, Gregor McLennan, Keith Ansell-Pearson, John Kraniauskas, Steve Giles, Chris Arthur and Paul Bagguley / RP 046 (Summer 1987)A.N. Whitehead, Science and the Modern World Jonathan Powers Emst Bloch, Natural Law and Human Dignity Peter Osborne C.J. Arthur, Dialectics of Labour: Marx and his relation to Hegel R. A. Stern Jon Elster, An Introduction to Karl Marx Sean Sayers Istvan Mészaros, Philosophy, Ideology and Social Sciences: Essays in Negation and Affirmation Andy Dobson [...]
Facebook 
Twitter