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Tag Archives: Truth
A Suggestion for the New York Times. And for the Author of the Gospel According to John
The New York Times has launched a new advertisement campaign, one installment of which culminates in the propositions that: The truth is hard. The truth is hard to find. The truth is hard to know. The truth is more important … Continue reading
Theories of Knowledge and Theories of (Linguistic) Representation in Parallel Outline 3
0. In the previous posts in this series, conveniently listed in the one immediately preceding this one, I have spelled out parallel sets of defining theses of some fundamental theories of knowledge, on the one hand, and theories of, first, … Continue reading
Posted in Philosophy of Literature, Theory of knowledge, Theory of Linguistic Representation
Tagged Alan H. Goldman, and Literature, Aristotle, Epistemism, Epistemological Realism, Heart of Darkness, Idealism, Idena Rosmarin, Joseph onrad, Language, Ontological Priority, Philosophy of Literature, Reader-Response Criticism, Reading, Republic of Plato, Richard Gaskin, Skepticism, Socrates, Sophists, Stanley Fish, Text, The Norton Anthology of Theory and Criticism, Theory of Knowledge, Theory of Representation, Truth
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Reading Alain Badiou’s “Being and Event” 1: An Introduction (Or Perhaps Not)
0. I have begun reading Alain Badiou, Being and Event, translated by Oliver Feltham (London and New York: Continuum International Publishing Group, 2005). One reason for my doing so is that, even though I earned a doctorate from (or at … Continue reading
After Aristotle 