1981 Reviews and Articles
Review of Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature
Richard Rorty's Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature strikes a deathblow to modern European philosophy by telling a story about the emergence, development and decline of its primary props: the correspondence theory of truth, the notion of privileged representations and the idea of a self-reflective transcendental subject. Rorty's fascinating tale—his-story—is regulated by three fundamental shifts which he delineates in detail and promotes in principle: the move toward anti-realism or conventionalism in ontology, the move toward the demythologizing of the Myth of the Given or anti-foundationalism in epistemology, and the move toward detranscendentalizing the subject or dismissing the mind as a sphere of inquiry.
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- Title
- Union Seminary Quarterly Review
- Publisher
- Union Theological Seminary
More About This Work
- Academic Units
- Union Theological Seminary
- Publisher
- Union Theological Seminary
- Series
- Union Seminary Quarterly Review
- Published Here
- January 9, 2013