The Philosophical Legacy of Jorge J. E. Gracia

Robert A. Delfino; William Irwin; Jonathan J. Sanford

doi:10.5771/9781538149614

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2022
ISBN-Print: 978-1-5381-4960-7
ISBN-Online: 978-1-5381-4961-4
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 344
Product type: Edited Book

1. Contents No access
1. Historical No access
2. Medieval/Scholastic Philosophy No access
3. Hispanic/Latino/Latin American Philosophy No access
4. Systematic No access
5. Metaphysics/Ontology No access
6. Philosophical Historiography No access
7. Philosophy of Language/Hermeneutics No access
8. Ethnicity/Race/Nationality Issues, and Hispanic/Latino Issues No access
9. Conclusion No access
1. 1. Meta-Philosophy and Diversity No access
  2. Proving the Existence of Latin American Philosophy No access
  3. Concluding Remarks No access
2. 1. Gracia’s Engagement with The Critical View of Philosophy of Liberation No access
  2. Conclusion No access
3. 1. Introduction No access
  2. The Sources No access
  3. Philosophical Beginnings No access
  4. The Link between Biography and Philosophical Works No access
  5. Philosophy and Specialization No access
  6. An Account of Philosophical Vocation No access
  7. Conclusion No access
  8. Appendix: Brief Biographies No access
1. 1. Introduction No access
  2. Suárez No access
  3. Gracia No access
  4. Qualifications No access
  5. Conclusion No access
2. 1. Introduction No access
  2. Formal and Objective Concepts No access
  3. Objective Concepts and Beings of Reason No access
  4. The Ontological Status of Suárez’s Objective Concepts No access
  5. Conclusion No access
3. Chapter 6: A Gracian Categorial Analysis of Boethius’s On Division No access
4. 1. Setting up the Problem No access
  2. Tachau’s Interpretation of Scotus’ Theory of Cognition No access
  3. Tachau/Spruit Controversy on Intelligible Species in Bacon No access
  4. Toward Understanding Scotus against the Baconian Background: Summing Up No access
  5. Concluding Remarks: How to Expand Gracia Program in the History of Individuation No access
1. 1. Introduction No access
  2. The Problem of Universals No access
  3. Individuality and the Principle of Individuation No access
  4. Gracia’s Solution to the Problems of Individuality and Identity in Thomistic Metaphysics No access
  5. Gracia’s Contribution to Thomistic Metaphysics No access
  6. Conclusion No access
2. 1. Scheler on Sorting Communities No access
  2. Aristotelian Soundings No access
  3. Aristotelian Inspired Criticisms of Scheler No access
  4. Conclusion No access
3. 1. Introduction No access
  2. Three Questions: Intension, Extension, and Ontological Status No access
  3. Intension and Extension of the Features of Substances No access
  4. The Ontological Status of the Features of Substances No access
  5. Essential and Accidental Features No access
  6. Concluding Remarks No access
4. 1. Introduction No access
  2. 1. Categorial Conceptions of Metaphysics: Gracia, Collingwood, Mure and a Synthesis No access
  3. 2. Origins of Metaphysics and the Developmental Paradigm: Heraclitus No access
  4. 3. Ontology as a Special Science and its Collapse. No access
  5. 4. From Ontology to Objective Logic No access
  6. Closing Remarks No access
  7. Acknowledgments and Dedication No access
5. 1. Introduction No access
  2. Gracia on Categories, Aesthetic Objects, and Interpretation No access
  3. Transcendental Beauty No access
  4. Supertranscendental Beauty No access
  5. Reply to Objections and the Place of Beautiful Categories in Excellent Metaphysics No access
1. 1. Introduction No access
  2. Gracia on Divine Revelation No access
  3. Gracia’s Theory of the Interpretation of Texts No access
  4. The Central Argument of HGM No access
  5. Theology and the Hermeneutic Circle No access
  6. Difficulties with Gracia’s Theory of Revelation No access
  7. Religious Experience and Revelation No access
  8. Conclusion No access
2. 1. Introducing Pierre Menard No access
  2. In Praise of Copying No access
  3. Texts and Works No access
  4. What If Reading Is Writing? No access
3. 1. Introduction No access
  2. Gracia’s Genetic Common-Bundle View of Race No access
  3. How Is Race Being Used in Contemporary Medical Research and Practice? No access
  4. The Relevance of Gracia’s Genetic Common-Bundle View of Race No access
4. 1. Introduction No access
  2. Why Chicago? No access
  3. Why Toronto after Chicago? No access
  4. Why Gracia Did Not Call Himself a Thomist, and Why, in a Way, Like Adler, He Was Right and Wrong To Do So No access
1. Introduction No access
2. Chapter 1 No access
3. Chapter 2 No access
4. Chapter 3 No access
5. Chapter 4 No access
6. Chapter 5 No access
7. Chapter 6 No access
8. Chapter 7 No access
9. Chapter 8 No access
10. Chapter 9 No access
11. Chapter 10 No access
12. Chapter 11 No access
13. Chapter 12 No access
14. Chapter 13 No access
15. Chapter 14 No access
16. Chapter 15 No access
17. Chapter 16 No access
1. Contents No access
2. 1. Introduction No access
3. 2. Books Authored No access
4. 3. Books Edited No access
5. 4. Journal Articles and Book Chapters No access
6. 5. Special Journal Issues Edited No access
7. 6. Publications on Gracia No access
Index No access Pages 325 - 344