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Nash, eds

In Marc C. Conner & William R. Nash (eds.), Charles Johnson: The Novelist as Philosopher. University Press of Mississippi (2007)

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  1. What Fictive Narrative Philosophy Can Tell Us: Stories, Cases, and Thought Experiments.Michael Boylan - 2013 - Revista de Humanidades de Valparaíso 2:61-68.
    This essay will discuss some of the ways that narrative works to promote philosophy, called fictive narrative philosophy. The strategy is to discuss the ways that direct and indirect discourse work and to show why indirect discourse fills an important void that direct discourse cannot fulfill. In the course of this examination several famous narrative-based philosophers are examined such as Plato, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Sartre, Murdoch, Johnson, and Camus. These practitioners used the indirect method to make plausible to readers the vision (...)
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