Rickert's relevance : : the ontological nature and epistemological functions of values /

Rickert's relevance : : the ontological nature and epistemological functions of values / / by Anton C. Zijderveld.

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In the wake of the renewed interest in the philosophy of Immanuel Kant, the neo-Kantian theories of Heinrich Rickert (1863-1936) are increasingly drawing attention. This monograph is an attempt to rescue Rickert from an undeserved oblivion by an analysis of his systematic philosophy of values. The a...

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Bibliographic Details
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Zijderveld, Anton C., 1937-
Year of Publication:2006
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource (378 p.)
Notes:Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
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Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Rickert revisited
  • Motives
  • Rickert's philosophical relevance argued e contrario
  • Systematic philosophy and heterology
  • The two neo-Kantian schools
  • Composition
  • Chapter One: A Bird's-Eye View of Rickert's Philosophy
  • Chapter Two: Critique of Vitalism
  • Irrationalism and intellectualism rejected
  • Systematic and surrealistic philosophy
  • Intuitionism and biologism
  • Darwin, facts and values
  • Four types of biologism
  • Biologism beyond Nietzsche
  • There are no biologistic values
  • Life and culture
  • Vitalism's credit side
  • Philosophical anthropology
  • Chapter Three: Knowledge and Reality
  • Epistemology and ontology
  • Between Idealism and Empirism
  • Basic terminology
  • The subjective (immanent) and the objective (transcendent) path
  • Knowledge and the subject-object dilemma
  • The standpoint of immanence
  • The subject as empty form
  • Transcendence in the immanent standpoint
  • Reality as an empty form
  • The epistemological act
  • The categorical imperative of judgments
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Four: Facts, Values and Meaningful Acts
  • The total and bifocal reality
  • Facts and values
  • From relativism to relationism
  • Being, existing and valid meanings
  • Stages of being and validity
  • The meaning bestowing act
  • Neither psychologism nor metaphysics
  • The philosophy of culture in outline
  • The systematic philosophy of values
  • The formal matrix of value development
  • The metaphysical principle of full-fillment
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Five: The Demarcation of Natural and Cultural Science
  • The Quarrel of the Ancients and the Moderns
  • The continuum of sciences
  • Analytical matrix
  • Nature and culture distinguished ontologically
  • Observable and understandable reality
  • The generalizing and individualizing methods.
  • Cultural-Scientific generalization
  • Empathic understanding
  • Value-relationship, relating to values and abstaining from value-judgments
  • Cultural-Scientific objectivity
  • Causality in Cultural Science
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Six: Rickert's Echo: Applications, Amplifications, Amendments
  • Introduction
  • General philosophy
  • Legal philosophy
  • History
  • Sociology
  • Conclusion
  • Index of Names.

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