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Why an Aristotelian account of truth is (more or less) all we need
Beginning with the situated character of the question concerning the human, this paper argues that the problem of the human is itself inextricably bound to the problem of situation or place. Consequently, any genuine philosophical anthropology must take the form of a philosophical topology. This line of argument is developed through the work Abraham Heschel, Martin Heidegger, Martin Buber, and also Helmut Plessner
History
Publication title
Philosophical TopicsVolume
44Pagination
27-38ISSN
0276-2080Department/School
School of HumanitiesPublisher
University of Arkansas PressPlace of publication
United StatesRights statement
Copyright © 2017 The University of Arkansas Press.Repository Status
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