Nicholas Bunnin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1339927 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicholas Bunnin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicholas |
| FAMILY NAME | Bunnin |
| SIGNATURE | BUNNIN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute for Chinese Studies, University of Oxford, Dickson Poon Building, Canterbury Road, Oxford OX2 6LU, UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 11 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Silencing and Speaker Vulnerability
Teasing out the paradox surrounding speaker vulnerability in philosophy is part of the author task today; the other part is "arguing" that mutual vulnerability in philosophical relations is what should characterize collective work in philosophy – or, at least, in feminist philosophy. The vulnerability of a (woman) speaker follows from her dependence upon an audience; if she is to be heard, her dependence requires an audience who is both willing a…
Reorienting Ourselves in (Bergsonian) Freedom, Friendship and Feminism
Pamela Sue Anderson urges feminist philosophers to embrace Michèle Le Doeuff’s revaluation of women in philosophy through according “fair value” to intuition as an intellectual faculty, a view of intuition articulated by Henri Bergson. She asks whether women who follow Bergson could be given fair value along with intuition. She turns from Le Doeuff’s writings on intuition to writings by Bergson and by Beauvoir, but periodically returns to Le Doeu…
Vulnerable Selves and Openness to Love
In this personal tribute to Pamela Sue Anderson, based on many conversations, I try out the idea that she was seeking to locate an underlying metaphysical and ethical unity that makes our human vulnerability, love and reflective self-understanding both possible and intelligible. I trace this unity in Pamela’s philosophical imaginary to resonances or retrievals from three philosophers who featured in her “internal dialogues”: Spinoza, Kant and Lev…
Silencing and Speaker Vulnerability
The French feminist philosopher Michèle Le Doeuff has taught us something about "the collectivity," which she discovers in women's struggle for access to the philosophical, but also about "the unknown" and "the unthought." It is the unthought which will matter most to what I intend to say today about a fundamental ignorance on which speaker vulnerability is built. On International Women's Day, it seems appropriate to speak about – or, at least, t…
The Blackwell dictionary of Western philosophy
Contemporary Chinese Philosophy
Chinese Marxism
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
"The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy is a concise reference to the whole history of Western philosophy, from ancient Greece to the present day. The Dictionary's entries are written in a clear and direct style, which makes it easy for readers to engage with the central questions of philosophy, from epistemology to ethics, and from metaphysics to the philosophy of mathematics. The authors pay particular attention to terms that are crucia…
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell companion to philosophy
The Blackwell Companion to Philosophy
The Blackwell Companion to Philosophy
The Blackwell Companion to Philosophy
Contemporary Chinese Philosophy
Xi fang zhe xue Ying Han dui zhao ci dian
Philosophy of Social Science
This textbook by Martin Hollis offers an exceptionally clear and concise introduction to the philosophy of social science. It examines questions which give rise to fundamental philosophical issues. Are social structures better conceived of as systems of laws and forces, or as webs of meanings and practices? Is social action better viewed as rational behaviour, or as self-expression? By exploring such questions, the reader is led to reflect upon t…
Philosophy of Social Science
This textbook by Martin Hollis offers an exceptionally clear and concise introduction to the philosophy of social science. It examines questions which give rise to fundamental philosophical issues. Are social structures better conceived of as systems of laws and forces, or as webs of meanings and practices? Is social action better viewed as rational behaviour, or as self-expression? By exploring such questions, the reader is led to reflect upon t…
Silencing and Speaker Vulnerability
The French feminist philosopher Michèle Le Doeuff has taught us something about "the collectivity," which she discovers in women's struggle for access to the philosophical, but also about "the unknown" and "the unthought." It is the unthought which will matter most to what I intend to say today about a fundamental ignorance on which speaker vulnerability is built. On International Women's Day, it seems appropriate to speak about – or, at least, t…
Philosophy of Social Science
This textbook by Martin Hollis offers an exceptionally clear and concise introduction to the philosophy of social science. It examines questions which give rise to fundamental philosophical issues. Are social structures better conceived of as systems of laws and forces, or as webs of meanings and practices? Is social action better viewed as rational behaviour, or as self-expression? By exploring such questions, the reader is led to reflect upon t…
Xi fang zhe xue Ying Han dui zhao ci dian
The Blackwell Companion to Philosophy
The Blackwell Companion to Philosophy
The Blackwell Companion to Philosophy
Contemporary Chinese Philosophy
The Blackwell companion to philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
"The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy is a concise reference to the whole history of Western philosophy, from ancient Greece to the present day. The Dictionary's entries are written in a clear and direct style, which makes it easy for readers to engage with the central questions of philosophy, from epistemology to ethics, and from metaphysics to the philosophy of mathematics. The authors pay particular attention to terms that are crucia…
The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy
Chinese Marxism
Contemporary Chinese Philosophy
The Blackwell dictionary of Western philosophy
Reorienting Ourselves in (Bergsonian) Freedom, Friendship and Feminism
Pamela Sue Anderson urges feminist philosophers to embrace Michèle Le Doeuff’s revaluation of women in philosophy through according “fair value” to intuition as an intellectual faculty, a view of intuition articulated by Henri Bergson. She asks whether women who follow Bergson could be given fair value along with intuition. She turns from Le Doeuff’s writings on intuition to writings by Bergson and by Beauvoir, but periodically returns to Le Doeu…
Vulnerable Selves and Openness to Love
In this personal tribute to Pamela Sue Anderson, based on many conversations, I try out the idea that she was seeking to locate an underlying metaphysical and ethical unity that makes our human vulnerability, love and reflective self-understanding both possible and intelligible. I trace this unity in Pamela’s philosophical imaginary to resonances or retrievals from three philosophers who featured in her “internal dialogues”: Spinoza, Kant and Lev…
Silencing and Speaker Vulnerability
The French feminist philosopher Michèle Le Doeuff has taught us something about "the collectivity," which she discovers in women's struggle for access to the philosophical, but also about "the unknown" and "the unthought." It is the unthought which will matter most to what I intend to say today about a fundamental ignorance on which speaker vulnerability is built. On International Women's Day, it seems appropriate to speak about – or, at least, t…
Silencing and Speaker Vulnerability
Teasing out the paradox surrounding speaker vulnerability in philosophy is part of the author task today; the other part is "arguing" that mutual vulnerability in philosophical relations is what should characterize collective work in philosophy – or, at least, in feminist philosophy. The vulnerability of a (woman) speaker follows from her dependence upon an audience; if she is to be heard, her dependence requires an audience who is both willing a…
Philosophy (13 works) · Epistemology (12 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Dictionaries (4 works) · chinese (3 works) · History (3 works)