Husserl and Nagel on subjectivity and the limits of physical objectivity
Continental Philosophy Review 35 (4):353-377 (2002)
| Abstract | Thomas Nagel argues that the subjective character of mind inevitably eludes philosophical efforts to incorporate the mental into a single, complete, physically objective view of the world. Nagel sees contemporary philosophy as caught on the horns of a dilemma | |||||||||
| Keywords | Epistemology Objectivity Subjectivity Husserl Nagel, T | |||||||||
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Thomas Nagel (1995). Other Minds: Critical Essays, 1969-1994. Oxford University Press.
Jonathan Matusitz & Eric Kramer (2011). A Critique of Bernstein's Beyond Objectivism and Relativism: Science, Hermeneutics, and Praxis. Poiesis and Praxis 7 (4):291-303.
Thomas Nagel (1986). The View From Nowhere. Oxford University Press.
Richard Dien Winfield (2002). Objectivity in Logic and Nature. The Owl of Minerva 34 (1):77-89.
Richard Double (1983). Nagel's Argument That Mental Properties Are Nonphysical. Philosophy Research Archives 9:217-22.
Paul G. Muscari (1987). The Status of Humans in Nagel's Phenomenology. Philosophical Forum 19:23-33.
Norman Malcolm (1988). Subjectivity. Philosophy 63 (April):147-60.
Ron McClamrock (1992). Irreducibility and Subjectivity. Philosophical Studies 67 (2):177-92.
Jeffrey E. Foss (1993). Subjectivity, Objectivity, and Nagel on Consciousness. Dialogue 32 (4):725-36.
Charles Taliaferro (1988). Nagel's Vista or Taking Subjectivity Seriously. Southern Journal of Philosophy 26 (3):393-401.
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