The Schism in Philosophy
Christos Yannaras is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences, Athens. Born in Athens in 1935, I have studied at the Universities of Athens, Thessalonica, Bonn, and Paris. He holds doctorates in philosophy from the Sorbonne and in theology from Thessalonica. He is the author of more than twenty books that have been translated into a number of languages.
Contents
Preface |
|
Part One - The Primordial "Love of Wisdom" |
|
Chapter 1.1 The Sensible Intelliglbe |
|
1. The “Initial” Distinction |
p. 3 |
2. The Impact of Intelligence on Sensible Reality: Reason (Logos) and Nature (Physis) |
p. 5 |
3. Dynamic Mediation of Humankind: Thinking (Noein) and Being (Einai) |
p. 7 |
Chapter 1.2 The Relative and the Absolute |
|
4. The Primodial Ascent |
p. 11 |
5. The Experiential Appropriation of the Absolute: Freedom and Otherness |
p. 14 |
6. The Collective/Communal Appropriation of the Absolute: History and Civilization |
p. 16 |
Chapter 1.3 Myth and Symbol |
|
7. The “Mystical” Function of Myth |
p. 21 |
8. The Symbolic Expression of the Ineffable |
p. 23 |
9. The Desired Objective: The Clarification of the Existential Event |
p. 26 |
Chapter 1.4 Image and Language |
|
10. The Dissemination of the Principle of Experiential Immediacy: The Embodied Principle of the Image |
p. 31 |
11. Democritean Iconolgy: “Images Endowed with Speech” |
p. 34 |
12. Plastic Iconology: Ideas/Essences of Beings |
p. 36 |
Bibliography I |
p. 40 |
Part Two - Rational Knowledge |
|
Chapter 2.1 From Myth to Concepts |
|
13. The Reality of the “Common Logos” |
p. 43 |
14. The Definition and Semantics of Essence or Substance |
p. 47 |
15. Abstraction and Abstract Concept |
p. 52 |
Chapter 2.2 - The Semantics of Truth |
|
16. Truth as Participation |
p. 59 |
17. Logos or Reason as the “Judge” of Truth |
p. 64 |
18. The Apophatic/Potential Definition of Truth |
p. 72 |
Chapter 2.3 From the Knowledge of Truth to the Utility of Knowledge |
|
19. The Augustinian Roots: De Utiliate Credendi |
p. 87 |
20. The Scholastic Adaequantio |
p. 95 |
21. Cartesian Cogito |
p. 105 |
Chapter 2.4 - From Utilitarian Knowledge to the Totalitarian of Absolute Systems |
|
22. The Kantian “Achievement”: Turning the Subject into an Absolute in Order to Determine the Objective |
p. 113 |
23. The “Closed” Hegelian System |
p. 123 |
24. The Marxist Reversal |
p. 131 |
25. The Culture of the Enlightenment |
p. 143 |
Bibliography II |
p. 162 |
Part Three - The Ontological Question |
|
Chapter 3.1 - The Ontic and Ontological Definitions of Being |
|
26. The Ontic Version: Determinism and Axiology |
p. 165 |
27. The Ontological Version: Phenomenology and Nothingness |
p. 184 |
28. A Discontinuity: The Identification of Being with Personal Otherness |
p. 194 |
Chapter 3.2 - Freedom and Necessity |
|
29. The Problem of “Universals” (Universalia): The Givenness of Existence |
p. 211 |
30. The Self-Definition of Existence: The “Condemnation” of Freedom |
p. 232 |
31. Referentiality and Ekstasis: The Dynamics of the “Mode of Existence” |
p. 251 |
Chapter 3.3 - The Cosmic Dimension of the Existent |
|
32. Space and Movement |
p. 271 |
33. Time and “Predestination” |
p. 291 |
34. Beauty |
p. 317 |
Bibliography III |
p. 338 |
Index |
p. 341 |
Product Description
Paperback: |
346 Pages |
Publisher: |
Holy Cross Orthodox Press |
ISBN: |
978-1-935317-56-2 |
Product Dimensions: |
9 x 6 |
Author: |
Christos Yannaras |
Publication Year: |
2015 |
Translator: |
Norman Russel |