Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- I THREE MALAISES -- II THE INARTICULATE DEBATE -- III THE SOURCES OF AUTHENTICI1Y -- IV INESCAPABLE HORIZONS -- V THE NEED FOR RECOGNITION -- VI THE SLIDE TO SUBJECTIVISM -- VII LA LOITA CONTINUA -- VIII SUBTLER LANGUAGES -- IX AN IRON CAGE? -- X AGAINST FRAGMENTATION -- Notes -- Index

Charles Taylor's study of Hegel's social and political thought has continuing relevance to contemporary society. Presented in a fresh series livery and with a specially commissioned new preface, written by Frederick Neuhouser, this influential work is now available for a new generation of readers.

Iris Murdoch and moral philosophy -- Understanding the other: a Gadamerian view on conceptual schemes -- Language not mysterious? -- Celan and the recovery of language -- Nationalism and modernity -- Conditions of an unforced consensus on human rights -- Democratic exclusion (and its remedies?) -- Religious mobilizations -- Themes from a secular age -- A Catholic modernity? -- Notes on the sources of violence: perennial and modern -- The future of the religious past -- Disenchantment-re-enchantment -- What does secularism mean? -- Die blosse Vernunft ("reason alone") -- Perils of moralism -- What was the Axial revolution?