The Philosophy of Ortega Y Gasset Reevaluated

ISBN-13: 9783030792480 / Angielski / Twarda / 2021 / 210 str.

Carlos Moruj?o; Samuel Dimas; Susana Relvas

Spis treści

Chapter 1. Ortega and the Generation of 98.- Chapter 2. Ortega and Germany.- Chapter 3. Phenomenology or Ortega’s “second navigation”.- Chapter 4. Ortega’s theory of culture after 1914: towards a philosophy of vital reason.- Chapter 5. Ortega and Idealism.- Chapter 6. Ortega’s social philosophy.- Chapter 7. Ortega’s philosophical anthropology.- Chapter 8. Ortega’s aesthetics.- Chapter 9. Ortega’s exiles: France, Argentina and Portugal.- Chapter 10. Historical Reason.

O autorze

Carlos Morujão lectures in philosophy at the Faculty of Human Sciences, Portuguese Catholic University, Lisbon. He is the Director of the Research Center for Philosophy Studies and, since March 2018, President of the Portuguese Society of Phenomenological Philosophy. He is a member of the Iberian Network of Fichtean Studies (RIEF) and of the Husserl Circle. His present fields of research are: phenomenology, philosophy of mind and the relation between philosophy and social sciences.

Samuel Dimas is an Assistant Professor at Portugese Catholic University in the Faculty of Human Sciences.

Susana Relvas is a Senior Researcher at the Center for Philosophical Studies, Portugese Catholic University.

Mário Cordeiro is a Junior Researcher at the Center for Philosophical Studies, Portugese Catholic University.

Blurb

The present text surveys and reevaluates the meaning and scope of Ortega y Gasset’s philosophy. The chapters reveal the most important aspects of his history such as the Neokantian training he went thru in Germany as well as his discovery of Husserl’s phenomenology around 1912.  The work also covers his original contributions to philosophy namely vital and historical reason - and the cultural and educational mission he proposed to achieve. The Spanish – and to a certain extent the European – circumstance was the milieu from which his work emerged but this does not limit Ortega’s scope.  Rather, he believed that universal truths can only emerge from the particulars in which they are embedded.

The publication in 2010 of a critical edition of his Complete Works opened worldwide access for many unpublished manuscripts, and some of his lectures. There is renewed interest among students and researchers in Ortega and this book uniquely delivers scholarship on his content in English.