Space and sociality
International Journal of Philosophical Studies 5 (1):53 – 79 (1997)
| Abstract | To what extent is our being as social creatures dependent on our having a grasp of sociality? Is a purely solipsistic space, a space that can be grasped without any grasp of the existence of others, possible? These questions are examined and the possible connection between space and sociality explored. The central claim is that there is indeed an intimate relation between the concept of space and the idea of the social: that any creature that has a grasp of the concept of space must also be a creature that has a grasp of sociality in the sense of having a grasp of itself as one creature existing alongside a multiplicity of other creatures. | |||||||||
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Margaret P. Gilbert (1994). Sociality as a Philosophically Significant Category. Journal of Social Philosophy 25 (3):5-25.
Ina Ro¨ & Sing (2003). The Gender of Space 1. Philosophy and Geography 6 (2):189-211.
Ina Rösing (2003). The Gender of Space. Philosophy and Geography 6 (2):189 – 211.
R. Ina (2003). The Gender of Space. Philosophy and Geography 6 (2):189 – 211.
James Mensch (2007). Public Space. Continental Philosophy Review 40 (1):31-47.
Italo Testa (2009). Second Nature and Recognition: Hegel and the Social Space. Critical Horizons 10 (3):341-370.
Max Jammer (1993). Concepts of Space: The History of Theories of Space in Physics. Dover Publications.
Max Jammer (1969). Concepts of Space. Cambridge, Mass.,Harvard University Press.
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