Conceptions of Critique in Modern and Contemporary Philosophy 2012
DOI: 10.1057/9780230357006_1
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Cited by 14 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…But what we wish to briefly explore here is the intellectual history and disciplinary genealogy mobilized by this term—including the forms of political, epistemological and economic commitment that are both held together within it, and excluded from it. If there is not space in this paper for an intellectual history of the urge to “critique” as such (see de Boer and Sonderegger, 2012 ), still we want to situate the use of this term more precisely within the broader oeuvre of a Critical Neuroscience.…”
Section: Locating Critiquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…But what we wish to briefly explore here is the intellectual history and disciplinary genealogy mobilized by this term—including the forms of political, epistemological and economic commitment that are both held together within it, and excluded from it. If there is not space in this paper for an intellectual history of the urge to “critique” as such (see de Boer and Sonderegger, 2012 ), still we want to situate the use of this term more precisely within the broader oeuvre of a Critical Neuroscience.…”
Section: Locating Critiquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet the self-criticism of reason introduced by Kant and further elaborated by Hegel has originated many modes of philosophy that, implicitly or explicitly, presented their method in these terms. (de Boer 2012: 83)…”
Section: The Literature: Two Definitions Of Immanent Critique1mentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 2 For claims to the effect that Hegel practised some version of Immanent Critique, see Steven Smith (1989: 173), Michael Rosen (1982: 29) and Seyla Benhabib (1986: 21). At the same time, James Gordon Finlayson (2014: 1145–47) and Karin de Boer (2012: 83) observe that Hegel himself never used the phrase Immanent Critique.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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