#14399
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The claim of reason
Wittgenstein, skepticism, morality, and tragedy
Book • 1979
Stanley Cavell's "The Claim of Reason" is a significant work in 20th-century philosophy, reworking his PhD thesis after many years.
It delves into the nature of skepticism and the importance of ordinary language in understanding philosophical problems.
Cavell engages with thinkers like Wittgenstein, exploring how our everyday language shapes our understanding of the world.
The book challenges traditional philosophical approaches, emphasizing the role of human experience and communication.
Its dense and challenging style reflects Cavell's commitment to rigorous thought and his unique approach to philosophical inquiry.
The book's impact lies in its innovative approach to philosophical problems and its influence on subsequent thinkers.
It delves into the nature of skepticism and the importance of ordinary language in understanding philosophical problems.
Cavell engages with thinkers like Wittgenstein, exploring how our everyday language shapes our understanding of the world.
The book challenges traditional philosophical approaches, emphasizing the role of human experience and communication.
Its dense and challenging style reflects Cavell's commitment to rigorous thought and his unique approach to philosophical inquiry.
The book's impact lies in its innovative approach to philosophical problems and its influence on subsequent thinkers.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 
Kermit Roosevelt III
26 snips
Kermit Roosevelt III on Theodore Roosevelt And Cultural Movements (PT 2)
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Lola Seaton
Jon Baskin
Stanley Cavell's style (with Lola Seaton)
