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Timothy J Nulty

Biographic Data

ID2282038
NAMETimothy J Nulty
GIVEN NAMESTimothy J
FAMILY NAMENulty
SIGNATURENULTY T J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Massachusetts Dartmouth
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Heidegger’s Relative Essentialism

    Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Journal of the British Society…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    There is relatively little comprehensive treatment of Heidegger’s theory of essences despite his ubiquitous use of essences. It is commonplace in contemporary analytic philosophy to view essences as the ground for true de re modal claims. I argue that Heidegger offers an account of essences that can best be understood as a type of relative essentialism. Relative essentialism is the view that more than one being can occupy the same space at the sa…

  • Gong and fa in Chinese martial arts

    Open Access•Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Martial Arts Studies•2017•Cited by: 1

    The distinction between gong (skill) and fa (technique) is ubiquitous in Chinese martial arts. Utilizing Maurice Merleau- Ponty’s notion of ‘embodied intentionality’, I examine this distinction. I draw specific examples of the kinds of skills under discussion from a particular style of taijiquan – Hong Chuan Chen Shi taijiquan (Master Hong Junsheng’s transmission of Chen taiji boxing) – and I argue that understanding taijiquan in terms of embodie…

  • Empirical Considerations Against Alethic Deflationism

    Timothy J Nulty, Peter Lang•ARTICLE•Facta Philosophica•2008

  • A Critical Response to Zhang Longxi

    Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2002

    This is essay is a critical response to Zhang Longxi's argument that Taoist philosophy is susceptible to Derrida's arguments against logocentrism. I present two main arguments. First, I argue that Zhang fails to provide sufficient evidence that would show Taoism is logocentric. Moreover, even if Zhang could provide support for such a claim there cannot be a general deconstructive argument against logocentrism. Derrida's arguments against logocent…

  • Heidegger’s Relative Essentialism

    Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Journal of the British Society…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    There is relatively little comprehensive treatment of Heidegger’s theory of essences despite his ubiquitous use of essences. It is commonplace in contemporary analytic philosophy to view essences as the ground for true de re modal claims. I argue that Heidegger offers an account of essences that can best be understood as a type of relative essentialism. Relative essentialism is the view that more than one being can occupy the same space at the sa…

  • Gong and fa in Chinese martial arts

    Open Access•Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Martial Arts Studies•2017•Cited by: 1

    The distinction between gong (skill) and fa (technique) is ubiquitous in Chinese martial arts. Utilizing Maurice Merleau- Ponty’s notion of ‘embodied intentionality’, I examine this distinction. I draw specific examples of the kinds of skills under discussion from a particular style of taijiquan – Hong Chuan Chen Shi taijiquan (Master Hong Junsheng’s transmission of Chen taiji boxing) – and I argue that understanding taijiquan in terms of embodie…

  • A Critical Response to Zhang Longxi

    Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2002

    This is essay is a critical response to Zhang Longxi's argument that Taoist philosophy is susceptible to Derrida's arguments against logocentrism. I present two main arguments. First, I argue that Zhang fails to provide sufficient evidence that would show Taoism is logocentric. Moreover, even if Zhang could provide support for such a claim there cannot be a general deconstructive argument against logocentrism. Derrida's arguments against logocent…

  • Empirical Considerations Against Alethic Deflationism

    Timothy J Nulty, Peter Lang•ARTICLE•Facta Philosophica•2008

  • Gong and fa in Chinese martial arts

    Open Access•Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Martial Arts Studies•2017•Cited by: 1

    The distinction between gong (skill) and fa (technique) is ubiquitous in Chinese martial arts. Utilizing Maurice Merleau- Ponty’s notion of ‘embodied intentionality’, I examine this distinction. I draw specific examples of the kinds of skills under discussion from a particular style of taijiquan – Hong Chuan Chen Shi taijiquan (Master Hong Junsheng’s transmission of Chen taiji boxing) – and I argue that understanding taijiquan in terms of embodie…

  • Heidegger’s Relative Essentialism

    Timothy J Nulty•ARTICLE•Journal of the British Society…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    There is relatively little comprehensive treatment of Heidegger’s theory of essences despite his ubiquitous use of essences. It is commonplace in contemporary analytic philosophy to view essences as the ground for true de re modal claims. I argue that Heidegger offers an account of essences that can best be understood as a type of relative essentialism. Relative essentialism is the view that more than one being can occupy the same space at the sa…

Philosophy (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Absolute (philosophy) (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Argument (complex analysis (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Chemistry (1 work) · China (1 work)

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