Taylor's waking dream: No one's reply

Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 34 (2):195 – 215 (1991)
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Abstract

Taylor recognizes the problems posed by the ideals of disengaged reason and the affirmation of ?ordinary life? for unproblematic commitment to other ideals of universal justice and the like. His picture of ?the modern identity? neglects too much of present importance and he is too disdainful of Platonic realism to offer a convincing solution. The romantic expressivism that he seeks to re?establish as an important moral resource can only avoid destructive effects if it is taken in its original and Platonic context

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Stephen R. L. Clark
University of Liverpool

References found in this work

The abolition of man.C. S. Lewis - 1943 - New York,: The Macmillan company.
Children, Parents, and Politics.Geoffrey Scarre (ed.) - 2010 - Cambridge University Press.
Lectures on Godmanhood.Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov & Peter Petrovich Zouboff - 1948 - San Rafael: Semantron Press. Edited by Peter Peter Zouboff.

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