Introduction
pp. 1-10
Abstrakt
What happened if one dropped the sounder into the abyss—let it go—frankly gave up Unity altogether? What was Unity? Why was one to be forced to affirm it? Here everybody flatly refused help.... [Adams] got out his Descartes again; dipped into his Hume and Berkeley; wrestled anew with his Kant; pondered solemnly over his Hegel and Schopenhauer and Hartmann; strayed gaily away with his Greeks—all merely to ask what Unity meant, and what happened when one denied it. Apparently one never denied it. Every philosopher, whether sane or insane, naturally affirmed it.1
Publication details
Published in:
Kelly Eugene (1997) Structure and diversity: studies in the phenomenological philosophy of Max Scheler. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 1-10
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-3099-0_1
Referenz:
Kelly Eugene (1997) Introduction, In: Structure and diversity, Dordrecht, Springer, 1–10.