Antonio de Guevara - Obras
>> –
guevara
When a man govern another man
Well I doubt not that the people of Nebraska are, and will continue to be as good as the average of people elsewhere. I do not say the contrary. What I do say is, that no man is good enough to govern another man, without that other´s conset. I say this is the leading principle - the sheet anchor of American republicanism.Read more...
Abraham Lincoln
Claude Lévi-Strauss est mort
>> –
levi-strauss
Selon l'Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales et son éditeur Plon, l'anthropologue et ethnologue Claude Lévi-Strauss est mort dans la nuit de samedi à dimanche. L'intellectuel, notamment auteur de Tristes Tropiques, aurait fêté ses 101 ans le 28 novembre prochain.
L'académicien avait consacré sa vie à l'étude des peuples dits "primitifs", aux symboles et aux structures de groupe. [Le Figaro]
Jean Hyppolite (1952) The Organisation of the Logic: Being, Essence, Concept
Hegelian Logic is the absolute genesis of sense, a sense which, to itself, is its own sense, which is not opposed to the being whose sense it is, but which is sense and being simultaneously. This genesis resembles an organic growth, a perpetual reproduction and self-amplification. There is no external purposiveness, but an immanent purposiveness whose image in nature is organic life. The contradiction of this growth is its immanent intentionality; how can it grow? Does not its beginning already contain implicitly all of what its end will be? Isn't the immediate being at the beginning already the absolute Idea of the end? An artist constantly reproduces the same faces. Across his paintings, we can follow something like an intention which becomes explicit and precise, and which nevertheless was unaware of itself in the first works. He does not, however, repeat himself. This reproduction is creation; it is simultaneously intuitive and discursive. The totality is always immanent, the beginning indicates the end, only the end allows us to comprehend retrospectively the beginning. There is no other way to conceive Hegelian Logic. It is always the whole that develops itself, that reproduces itself in a more profound and more explicit form.Source: Logic & Existence from State University of New York Press, 1997. Final Chapter before Conclusion reproduced here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
