|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Ramesh K. SharmaPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc Imprint: Lexington Books Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 3.70cm , Length: 23.80cm Weight: 0.907kg ISBN: 9780739186756ISBN 10: 0739186752 Pages: 544 Publication Date: 03 December 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsChapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Reality and Existence Chapter 3 Substance and Characteristics Chapter 4 The Nature of Substance: Some Key Doctrines Chapter 5 Matter and Sensa: Their Perspective Claims To Reality (Substancehood) Chapter 6 The Case of Spirit: McTaggart’s Idealism Chapter 7 Reality of the Self: Empirical Considerations Chapter 8 Selves and the Absolute Chapter 9 The Absolute, (Self), and God Chapter 10 The Self and Immortality Chapter 11 Pre-Existence, (Post-Existence), and Plurality of Lives Chapter 12 Perception Chapter 13 AfterwordReviewsThis book is a splendid treatment of one of the most important British neoHegelian philosophers. Its very careful exposition of McTaggart is a breath of fresh air, and the fact that it actually defends the man's grand system of thought adds to its originality and its spice. Like McTaggart's works themselves, this book is very impressive for its careful defense of views that are today unpopular. In particular it does a first-class job of showing how McTaggart's unpopular conclusions are reached by employing techniques that are often remarkably close to ones currently used by analytic philosophers. An undeniably splendid book. -- John Leslie, Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada This well-presented and diligently-researched book provides a closely written, in-depth analysis of the work of the last great British idealist, John McTaggart Ellis McTaggart. . . Sharma brings a refreshingly balanced and objective analysis to McTaggart’s philosophy; in doing so, he provides a thorough resource that will encourage others to look at McTaggart afresh and see him as a philosopher worthy of the closest scrutiny in the twenty-first century. * The Philosophical Quarterly * This book is a splendid treatment of one of the most important British neoHegelian philosophers. Its very careful exposition of McTaggart is a breath of fresh air, and the fact that it actually defends the man’s grand system of thought adds to its originality and its spice. Like McTaggart’s works themselves, this book is very impressive for its careful defense of views that are today unpopular. In particular it does a first-class job of showing how McTaggart’s unpopular conclusions are reached by employing techniques that are often remarkably close to ones currently used by “analytic” philosophers. An undeniably splendid book. -- John Leslie, Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada This book is an excellent and lucid analysis of McTaggart’s philosophy, and in particular engages deeply with the arguments on the nature of substance and immortality. Not only is this an important and welcome introduction to McTaggart’s thought, it also reflects the philosophical insight and depth of the author. Must read for anybody interested in these abiding questions of metaphysics. -- Sundar Sarukkai, Manipal University This book is a splendid treatment of one of the most important British neoHegelian philosophers. Its very careful exposition of McTaggart is a breath of fresh air, and the fact that it actually defends the man's grand system of thought adds to its originality and its spice. Like McTaggart's works themselves, this book is very impressive for its careful defense of views that are today unpopular. In particular it does a first-class job of showing how McTaggart's unpopular conclusions are reached by employing techniques that are often remarkably close to ones currently used by analytic philosophers. An undeniably splendid book. -- John Leslie, Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada This book is an excellent and lucid analysis of McTaggart's philosophy, and in particular engages deeply with the arguments on the nature of substance and immortality. Not only is this an important and welcome introduction to McTaggart's thought, it also reflects the philosophical insight and depth of the author. Must read for anybody interested in these abiding questions of metaphysics. -- Sundar Sarukkai, Manipal University Author InformationRamesh Kumar Sharma is emeritus fellow in the Department of Philosophy, University of Delhi. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||