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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Being and Some Philosophers
Book • 1952
Etienne Gilson's work 'Being and Some Philosophers' (and related writings) investigates the metaphysical notion of being and its treatment by various philosophers, defending a Thomistic realist perspective.
Gilson critiques Cartesian and Kantian epistemologies, arguing for the unity of philosophical experience grounded in classical metaphysics.
He draws on medieval sources and Thomas Aquinas to show the continuity and depth of classical metaphysical insights.
The book is both historical and philosophical, aiming to correct modern misunderstandings about being and to recover a more robust metaphysical vision.
Gilson's writing remains influential for those interested in the intersection of medieval thought and contemporary philosophical issues.
Gilson critiques Cartesian and Kantian epistemologies, arguing for the unity of philosophical experience grounded in classical metaphysics.
He draws on medieval sources and Thomas Aquinas to show the continuity and depth of classical metaphysical insights.
The book is both historical and philosophical, aiming to correct modern misunderstandings about being and to recover a more robust metaphysical vision.
Gilson's writing remains influential for those interested in the intersection of medieval thought and contemporary philosophical issues.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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and John-Mark as a recommended Gilson work critiquing Descartes and Kant from a realist perspective.


James Dolezal

59 snips
EP09 James Dolezal: Revelational Epistemology, Why it's Problematic and Some Implications




