* And Omensetter's * . . .
Quoted here on Dec. 14, 2017 —
See also mentions of Justin E. H. Smith in this journal, including . . .
“… Western academic philosophy will likely come to appear
utterly parochial in the coming years if it does not find a way
to approach non-Western traditions that is much more rigorous
and respectful than the tokenism that reigns at present.”
— Justin E. H. Smith in the New York Times philosophy
column “The Stone” yesterday
For example—
"… the war of 70-some years ago
has already become something like the Trojan War
had been for the Homeric bards:
a major event in the mythic past
that gives structure and sense to our present reality."
— Justin E. H. Smith, a professor of philosophy at
the University of Paris 7–Denis Diderot,
in the New York Times column "The Stone"
(print edition published Sunday, June 5, 2016)
In memory of a British playwright who reportedly
died at 90 this morning —
Structure
Sense
"… Western academic philosophy will likely come to appear
utterly parochial in the coming years if it does not find a way
to approach non-Western traditions that is much more rigorous
and respectful than the tokenism that reigns at present."
— Justin E. H. Smith in the New York Times philosophy
column "The Stone" yesterday
For example—
A reader comments on yesterday afternoon's New York Times
"The Stone" column by Justin E.H. Smith—
"I did indeed appreciate Mr. Smith’s essay.
And I’m curious as to what future contributions of his,
to the Stoner series, that we can look forward to."
From August 24, 2010—
|
Happy day 23 of Mental Health Month.
The New York Times philosophy column "The Stone" has returned—
"There will certainly always be a place for epistemology,
or the theory of knowledge. But in order for a theory of
knowledge to tell us much, it needs to draw on examples
of knowledge of something or other." — Justin E.H. Smith
Amen.
Examples: Quine on geometry and Quine on universals.
Powered by WordPress