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Significance of Indeterminacy

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Absolutely Indeterminate
aesthetics philosophy
Asian philosophy
Boddhisattva
Bruce E. Benson
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Climate Denial
Climate Deniers
climate justice
confidence
Confucianism
Continental philosophy
contingency
Cosmological Questions
cosmology
dao
Determinable Indeterminacy
Dogen
East Asian metaphysics
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eq_music
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Erik Dickman
ethical ambiguity
Existential Determination
External Horizon
Filippo Casati
food security
Freedom Essay
G. Anthony Bruno
Gadamer
Genetic Phenomenology
Genuine Questioning
George Wrisley
German idealism
Global South
Graham Priest
Great Ultimate
Gregory S. Moss
hermeneutic theory
hermeneutics
horizon
Husserl
indeterminacy
ineffability
Intellectual Virtues
Intuitive Reason
J. Aaron Simmons
Janet Donohoe
jazz
John Williams
Metaphysical Deduction
Michael Goldsby
Model Output Probability
Model Selection Theory
Nahum Brown
Nathan Eric Dickman
overdeterminacy
phenomenological analysis
phenomenology
Philip E. Mitchell
Phillip E. Mitchell
Philosophic Wisdom
philosophical approaches to uncertainty
Philosophical Knowing
Piers Stephens
post-Kantian idealism
Qingjie James Wang
Ricki Bliss
Robert Cummings Neville
Robert H. Scott
Robert Neville
Sortal Terms
spontaneity
Steven Crowell
Steven G. Crowell
Stoner
sublime
sublimity
Todd May
Transcendental Phenomenological
Transcendental Phenomenological Approach
Trish Glazebrook
Unactualized Possibility
Urban Heat Islands
Vice Versa
William Desmond
William James
World Horizon

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138503106
  • Weight: 682g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 19 Jul 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Description

While indeterminacy is a recurrent theme in philosophy, less progress has been made in clarifying its significance for various philosophical and interdisciplinary contexts. This collection brings together early-career and well-known philosophers—including Graham Priest, Trish Glazebrook, Steven Crowell, Robert Neville, Todd May, and William Desmond—to explore indeterminacy in greater detail. The volume is unique in that its essays demonstrate the positive significance of indeterminacy, insofar as indeterminacy opens up new fields of discourse and illuminates neglected aspects of various concepts and phenomena. The essays are organized thematically around indeterminacy’s impact on various areas of philosophy, including post-Kantian idealism, phenomenology, ethics, hermeneutics, aesthetics, and East Asian philosophy. They also take an interdisciplinary approach by elaborating the conceptual connections between indeterminacy and literature, music, religion, and science.
About
Robert H. Scott is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of North Georgia. His research focuses on phenomenology and environmental ethics, and in his recent published work he has developed a phenomenological theory of ecological responsibility. Dr. Scott currently serves as the President of the Georgia Philosophical Society. Gregory S. Moss is currently an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Chinese University of Hong Kong. He specializes in Post-Kantian German philosophy, and has published in a variety of philosophical journals, such as Idealistic Studies, International Philosophical Quarterly, the Journal for the British Society for Phenomenology, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, and the Northern European Journal of Philosophy (forthcoming). Before completing his PhD on Hegel’s Logic of the Concept under Richard Winfield, he was a Fulbright Fellow with Markus Gabriel at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn. He is author of Ernst Cassirer and the Autonomy of Language and translator for Markus Gabriel’s Why the World Does Not Exist. His forthcoming book Hegel’s Foundation Free Metaphysics: The Logic of Singularity is forthcoming with Routledge,