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Subjectivity
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We've selected 15 books
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Subjectivity.
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Provides a comprehensive overview of the philosophical problems associated with subjectivity. Goldie discusses the nature of consciousness, the self, and free will, and he explores the implications of these ideas for our understanding of the human condition.
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Contains a collection of essays on the topic of subjectivity and the mind. Nagel explores topics such as the nature of consciousness, free will, and responsibility. These essays provide a valuable overview of Nagel's thought on these issues.
Is an elaborate study of the problem of subjectivity, with a focus on the ways in which intersubjectivity is essential for human experience. Husserl argues that intersubjectivity is not simply a secondary phenomenon, but rather a fundamental dimension of consciousness
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Explores the relationship between subjectivity and truth. Levinas argues that subjectivity is essential for truth, in that it is the only way that we can experience the world. He also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of ethics and politics.
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Explores the relationship between subjectivity and agency. O'Connor and Peacocke argue that subjectivity is essential for agency in a number of ways, especially in the form of intentionality. They also discuss the implications of this view for our understanding of free will and responsibility.
Explores the relationship between subjectivity and culture. Ortner argues that subjectivity is not simply a universal human phenomenon, but rather a culturally specific phenomenon. She also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of the diversity of human experience.
Explores the relationship between objectivity, subjectivity, and truth. Putnam argues that there tension between the two, but that it is possible to find a way to reconcile them. He also discusses the implications of his view for ethics and epistemology
Explores the relationship between subjectivity and disability. Kuppers argues that disability is not simply a medical condition, but rather a social and cultural construct. She also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of the experiences of people with disabilities.
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Explores the relationship between subjectivity and politics. Zizek argues that subjectivity is not simply a personal phenomenon, but rather a political phenomenon. He also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of power and ideology.
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Explores the relationship between subjectivity and science. Harding argues that science is not a neutral or objective enterprise, but rather a subjective and culturally specific enterprise. She also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of the production of scientific knowledge.
Explores the relationship between subjectivity and method in the social sciences. Bourdieu argues that subjectivity is not a problem that can be avoided or overcome, but rather a necessary part of the research process. He also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of the social world.
Argues that subjectivity is essential to understanding the nature of our experience of the world. Rosenthal argues that secondary qualities, such as colors and smells, are experienced subjectively, and that this has implications for our understanding of the self and the world.
Explores the relationship between subjectivity and social theory. Brown argues that subjectivity is not simply a personal phenomenon, but rather a social and cultural phenomenon. He also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of the social world.
Explores the relationship between subjectivity and gender. Hyde argues that gender is not simply a biological phenomenon, but rather a psychological and social phenomenon. She also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of the development of gender identity and the experiences of women and men.
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Explores the relationship between subjectivity and ageing. Hockey argues that ageing is not simply a biological process, but rather a subjective and social process. He also discusses the implications of this view for our understanding of the experiences of older people.
For more information about how these books relate to this course, visit:
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