Hector-Neri Castaneda
Biographic Data
| ID | 1034853 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hector-Neri Castaneda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hector-Neri |
| FAMILY NAME | Castaneda |
| SIGNATURE | CASTANEDA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Castañeda and his guises: Essays on the work of Hector-Neri Castañeda
This volume responds to and reassesses the work of Hector-Neri Castañeda (1924-1991). The essays collected here, written by his students, followers, and opponents, examine Castañeda’s seminal views on deontic logic, metaethics, indedicality, praticitions, fictions, and metaphysics, utilizing the critical viewpoint afforded by time, as well as new data, to offer insights on his theories and methodology
Thinking, Language, and Experience
Practical Thinking, Reasons for Doing, and Intentional Action: The Thinking of Doing and The Doing of Thinking
Hector-Neri Castaneda, Practical Thinking, Reasons for Doing, and Intentional Action: The Thinking of Doing and The Doing of Thinking, Philosophical Perspectives, Vol. 4, Action Theory and Philosophy of Mind (1990), pp. 273-308
Knowledge and Epistemic Obligation
Self-Consciousness, Demonstrative Reference, and the Self-Ascription View of Believing
II. The Attribute/Self-Ascription View 1. Enter the Attribute/Self-Ascription View: Its Major Core Tenets 2. General Comparison Between Attribute and Proposition Views: Intensionality Adequancy Requirements 3. David Lewis's Attribute/Self-Ascription View 4. Chisholm's Self-Ascription View: General Assessment 5. Chisholm's Self-Ascription View: Intensionality 6. Two Types of Self-Ascription: Unreflective Consciousness and Selfconsciousness 7. Self…
The Semantics and the Causal Roles of Proper Names
My chief purpose here is to offer a somewhat comprehensive account or theory of proper names as they function in ordinary experience. Since the way any standard piece of language functions in experience hinges on the meaning of that piece of language, we are here concerned both with the main pragmatic roles of proper names and with the fundamental semantic properties. Because we aim at comprehensiveness, as well as correctness, we will collect ri…
Implicación y verdad deónticas
On Philosophical Method
On Philosophical Method
Reference, Reality and Perceptual Fields
Perception lies at the interface between mind and reality. It is a special interaction between a thinker's environment and the thinker's conceptual equipment, beliefs, and proclivities to believe. It is the interaction through which the perceiver creates a world in which he can find himself, and if he is sufficiently developed does indeed find himself in the world he creates.1 Thus, in every perception there are three crucial elements: the imping…
Causes, Energy and Constant Conjunctions
Conventional aspects of human action, its time, and its place
In the last few years a broad debate has taken place in books and journals about the time of action. Many different views have been propounded, and many an ingenious argument has been devised. I submit that those views are insightful but that the arguments have been misplaced. The views are at bottom compatible, for they differ in what they call ‘action’. I propose that our conception of action is so enveloped in conventions that there is no fact…
Intensionality and Identity in Human Action and Philosophical Method
Normas, imperativos y hechos
Fiction and reality: Their fundamental connections
Plato's Relations, Not Essences or Accidents, at Phaedo 102b2-d2
For quite a long time now I have argued against the view, widely held, and forcefully expounded by John Burnet, that at Phaedo 102b2-d2 Plato is formulating the notion of essential attribute and contrasting essence with accident. I have claimed that the essence-accident contrast is absent from that passage. This is a view that others have also held. But I have since 1950 found in that passage (as well as in some preceding ones) a formidable theor…
Action, Knowledge, and Reality: Critical Studies in Honor of Wilfrid Sellars
Conflicts of Commitments and Morality
The Structure of Morality
Action, Knowledge and Reality
Ought, Time, and the Deontic Paradoxes
Action, Knowledge, and Reality: Critical Studies in Honor of Wilfrid Sellars
Rejoinder to Professor Michael Loux
Ontology and grammar: I. Russell's paradox and the general theory of properties in natural language
The Structure of Morality
Morality and the Language of Conduct
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Morality and the Language of Conduct. Edited by Hector-Neri Castaneda and George Nakhnikian. (Detroit : Wayne State University Press. 1963. Pp. viii + 368. Price $9.75). R. F. Atkinson R. F. Atkinson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 15, Issue 59, April 1965, Pages 187–188, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218225 Published: 01 April 1965
Morality and the Language of Conduct
Acts, the Logic of Obligation, and Deontic Calculi
Spanish summary for this article can be read on pages 96-99 of the PDF
Ethics and Logic: Stevensonian Emotivism Revisited
Acción abierta, utilidad y utilitarismo
El resumen en inglés de este artículo aparece al final del PDF, pp. 103-109
The Logic of Commands
El análisis de Platón de las relaciones y de los hechos relacionales en el Fedón
Thinking and the Structure of the World. Discours d’Ontologie
Plato’s Phaedo Theory of Relations
Rejoinder to Professor Michael Loux
Ontology and grammar: I. Russell's paradox and the general theory of properties in natural language
The Structure of Morality
Ought, Time, and the Deontic Paradoxes
Action, Knowledge, and Reality: Critical Studies in Honor of Wilfrid Sellars
Plato's Relations, Not Essences or Accidents, at Phaedo 102b2-d2
For quite a long time now I have argued against the view, widely held, and forcefully expounded by John Burnet, that at Phaedo 102b2-d2 Plato is formulating the notion of essential attribute and contrasting essence with accident. I have claimed that the essence-accident contrast is absent from that passage. This is a view that others have also held. But I have since 1950 found in that passage (as well as in some preceding ones) a formidable theor…
Action, Knowledge, and Reality: Critical Studies in Honor of Wilfrid Sellars
Conflicts of Commitments and Morality
The Structure of Morality
Action, Knowledge and Reality
Intensionality and Identity in Human Action and Philosophical Method
Normas, imperativos y hechos
Fiction and reality: Their fundamental connections
Reference, Reality and Perceptual Fields
Perception lies at the interface between mind and reality. It is a special interaction between a thinker's environment and the thinker's conceptual equipment, beliefs, and proclivities to believe. It is the interaction through which the perceiver creates a world in which he can find himself, and if he is sufficiently developed does indeed find himself in the world he creates.1 Thus, in every perception there are three crucial elements: the imping…
Causes, Energy and Constant Conjunctions
Conventional aspects of human action, its time, and its place
In the last few years a broad debate has taken place in books and journals about the time of action. Many different views have been propounded, and many an ingenious argument has been devised. I submit that those views are insightful but that the arguments have been misplaced. The views are at bottom compatible, for they differ in what they call ‘action’. I propose that our conception of action is so enveloped in conventions that there is no fact…
Philosophy (30 works) · Epistemology (27 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Contemporary philosophy (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Analytic philosophy (5 works) · General interest (5 works)