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The Soul of a Philosopher: Reply to Turnbull
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Anthony Rudd
and Patrick Stokes
Published/Copyright:
October 24, 2013
Abstract
Jamie Turnbull has argued that Kierkegaard cannot be read either as a philosopher or as someone whose work can be understood and utilised in philosophical terms. In a previous Yearbook article, he singles us out as representative of a misguided approach that sees Kierkegaard as capable of contributing to contemporary philosophical debates. In this paper, we argue that Turnbull’s position both fails in its own terms and depends upon an unduly narrow conception of philosophy.
Published Online: 2013-10-24
Published in Print: 2013-10
© 2013 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co.
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Articles in the same Issue
- Masthead
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Section 1: Kierkegaard’s Concepts, Motifs and Figures
- Kierkegaard on the Atonement: The Complementarity of Salvation as a Gift and Salvation as a Task
- Recognition and Its Discontents: Johannes de Silentio and the Preacher
- In Defense of a Straightforward Reading of Fear and Trembling
- Verführung nach Kierkegaard. Ein soziologischer Versuch
- Johannes Climacus on Coming into Existence: The Problem of Modality in Kierkegaard’s Fragments and Postscript
- Kierkegaard’s Passion for Equality
- The Abyss of Demonic Boredom: An Analysis of the Dialectic of Freedom and Facticity in Kierkegaard’s Early Works
- Section 2: Love and Passion
- Selfless Passion: Kierkegaard on True Love
- Kierkegaard, Metaphysics, and Love
- Self-Love and Neighbor-Love in Kierkegaard’s Ethics
- Love as a Relation to Truth: Envisioning the Person in Works of Love
- “Love” Among the Post-Socratics
- Love, Death, and the Limits of Singularity
- Kierkegaard and the Sheer Phenomenon of Love
- Love’s Hidden Laugh: On Jest, Earnestness, and Socratic Indirection in Kierkegaard’s “Praising Love”
- Passion as a Will to Existence in Kierkegaard
- Section 3: Kierkegaard in Dialogue
- Die philosophische Verflüchtigung des Glaubensbegriffs. Kierkegaards Auseinandersetzung mit Immanuel Hermann Fichte
- Kierkegaard and the Traditions of the Comic in Philosophy
- Why a Danish Golden Age? Structural Holes in 19th Century Copenhagen
- Kierkegaard and Nietzsche on Living by a Guiding Passion
- The Self as a Center of Ethical Gravity: A Constructive Dialogue Between Søren Kierkegaard and George Herbert Mead
- Section 4: Current Debates and Controversies
- The Soul of a Philosopher: Reply to Turnbull
- Abbreviations
- List of Contributors
Articles in the same Issue
- Masthead
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Section 1: Kierkegaard’s Concepts, Motifs and Figures
- Kierkegaard on the Atonement: The Complementarity of Salvation as a Gift and Salvation as a Task
- Recognition and Its Discontents: Johannes de Silentio and the Preacher
- In Defense of a Straightforward Reading of Fear and Trembling
- Verführung nach Kierkegaard. Ein soziologischer Versuch
- Johannes Climacus on Coming into Existence: The Problem of Modality in Kierkegaard’s Fragments and Postscript
- Kierkegaard’s Passion for Equality
- The Abyss of Demonic Boredom: An Analysis of the Dialectic of Freedom and Facticity in Kierkegaard’s Early Works
- Section 2: Love and Passion
- Selfless Passion: Kierkegaard on True Love
- Kierkegaard, Metaphysics, and Love
- Self-Love and Neighbor-Love in Kierkegaard’s Ethics
- Love as a Relation to Truth: Envisioning the Person in Works of Love
- “Love” Among the Post-Socratics
- Love, Death, and the Limits of Singularity
- Kierkegaard and the Sheer Phenomenon of Love
- Love’s Hidden Laugh: On Jest, Earnestness, and Socratic Indirection in Kierkegaard’s “Praising Love”
- Passion as a Will to Existence in Kierkegaard
- Section 3: Kierkegaard in Dialogue
- Die philosophische Verflüchtigung des Glaubensbegriffs. Kierkegaards Auseinandersetzung mit Immanuel Hermann Fichte
- Kierkegaard and the Traditions of the Comic in Philosophy
- Why a Danish Golden Age? Structural Holes in 19th Century Copenhagen
- Kierkegaard and Nietzsche on Living by a Guiding Passion
- The Self as a Center of Ethical Gravity: A Constructive Dialogue Between Søren Kierkegaard and George Herbert Mead
- Section 4: Current Debates and Controversies
- The Soul of a Philosopher: Reply to Turnbull
- Abbreviations
- List of Contributors