Jonathan Pickle
Biographic Data
| ID | 1435073 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Pickle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Pickle |
| SIGNATURE | PICKLE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | West Connecticut State University, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Critical Theories and the Budapest School
Critical Theories and the Budapest School brings together new perspectives on the Budapest School in the context of contemporary developments in critical theory. Engaging with the work of the prominent group of figures associated with Georg Lukacs, this book sheds new light on the unique and nuanced critiques of modernity offered by this school, informed as its members' insights have been by first-hand experiences of Nazism, Soviet-type societies…
The cultural form of György Márkus's philosophy
György Márkus's Culture, Science, Society: The Constitution of Cultural Modernity is the most sophisticated attempt among contemporary philosophies to proffer a radical critical theory of culture based upon a Marxian philosophical anthropology and an emphatically post-metaphysical re-interpretation of the paradigm of production. In this paper, I aim to evince how the content of Márkus's published writings is related to the cultural form of his ph…
Praxis beyond the political
The works of György Márkus and Hannah Arendt represent two irreconcilable tendencies of contemporary radical philosophy. Whereas Márkus's critical theory of culture actively refrains from attributing metaphysical significance to its heuristic concepts and the mutable practices they contingently designate, Arendt's phenomenological methodology attempts to elucidate the constitution of the modern world in order to evince the ontological significanc…
Questions considering the 'normative skepticism' of Ágnes Heller
This paper situates the critical attitude undergirding Ágnes Heller's theory of modernity by elucidating her conceptualization of its 'undialectical dialectics' relative to the dialectical philosophies of Kant and Hegel. For Heller, the methodological commitments orienting a philosopher's decision on how to conceptualize the dynamics of modernity are not merely theoretical but also ethico-practical, for they attempt to overcome the duality of lif…
Between existence and culture
The Origins of the Philosophy of Symbolic Forms
The Hegelian Foundations of Marx’s Method, vol. 1 of Divergent Paths
Luce Irigaray and the Philosophy of Sexual Difference
The cultural form of György Márkus's philosophy
György Márkus's Culture, Science, Society: The Constitution of Cultural Modernity is the most sophisticated attempt among contemporary philosophies to proffer a radical critical theory of culture based upon a Marxian philosophical anthropology and an emphatically post-metaphysical re-interpretation of the paradigm of production. In this paper, I aim to evince how the content of Márkus's published writings is related to the cultural form of his ph…
Praxis beyond the political
The works of György Márkus and Hannah Arendt represent two irreconcilable tendencies of contemporary radical philosophy. Whereas Márkus's critical theory of culture actively refrains from attributing metaphysical significance to its heuristic concepts and the mutable practices they contingently designate, Arendt's phenomenological methodology attempts to elucidate the constitution of the modern world in order to evince the ontological significanc…
Luce Irigaray and the Philosophy of Sexual Difference
The Hegelian Foundations of Marx’s Method, vol. 1 of Divergent Paths
Luce Irigaray and the Philosophy of Sexual Difference
The Origins of the Philosophy of Symbolic Forms
Questions considering the 'normative skepticism' of Ágnes Heller
This paper situates the critical attitude undergirding Ágnes Heller's theory of modernity by elucidating her conceptualization of its 'undialectical dialectics' relative to the dialectical philosophies of Kant and Hegel. For Heller, the methodological commitments orienting a philosopher's decision on how to conceptualize the dynamics of modernity are not merely theoretical but also ethico-practical, for they attempt to overcome the duality of lif…
Between existence and culture
The cultural form of György Márkus's philosophy
György Márkus's Culture, Science, Society: The Constitution of Cultural Modernity is the most sophisticated attempt among contemporary philosophies to proffer a radical critical theory of culture based upon a Marxian philosophical anthropology and an emphatically post-metaphysical re-interpretation of the paradigm of production. In this paper, I aim to evince how the content of Márkus's published writings is related to the cultural form of his ph…
Praxis beyond the political
The works of György Márkus and Hannah Arendt represent two irreconcilable tendencies of contemporary radical philosophy. Whereas Márkus's critical theory of culture actively refrains from attributing metaphysical significance to its heuristic concepts and the mutable practices they contingently designate, Arendt's phenomenological methodology attempts to elucidate the constitution of the modern world in order to evince the ontological significanc…
Critical Theories and the Budapest School
Critical Theories and the Budapest School brings together new perspectives on the Budapest School in the context of contemporary developments in critical theory. Engaging with the work of the prominent group of figures associated with Georg Lukacs, this book sheds new light on the unique and nuanced critiques of modernity offered by this school, informed as its members' insights have been by first-hand experiences of Nazism, Soviet-type societies…
Epistemology (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Hegelianism (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Modernity (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Constitution (2 works)