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Southwestern Philosophical Society

Biographic Data

ID5118876
NAMESouthwestern Philosophical Society
GIVEN NAMESSouthwestern Philosophical
FAMILY NAMESociety
SIGNATURESOCIETY S P
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR19
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1
  • A Theory of Logical Normativity

    Robert Barnard, Robert W Barnard et al.•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2013

  • Examining the Role and Function of Socrates' Narrative Audience in Plato's Euthydemus

    Anne-Marie Bowery, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2008

  • The People of Plato

    Larry J Waggle, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2005

  • (In the Fiction/Myth) the Number Seventeen Crosses the Rubicon

    Teresa Robertson, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2003

  • The Just War Theory of Walzer and Rawls

    Rex Martin, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2003

  • Can Self-Deception Explain Akrasia in Kant’s Theory of Moral Agency?

    Lawrence Pasternack, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1999

  • The Meaning of Kierkegaard’s Choice Between the Aesthetic and the Ethical

    John Davenport, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1995

  • Plato Visits Postmodernity

    Anne-Marie Bowery, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1995

  • The Value of Passions in Plato and Aristotle

    Stephen Leighton, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Modal Realism Without Counterparts

    Susan Hale, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1991

  • Plato’s Dialogue on Friendship

    Stewart Umphrey, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1980

  • Hegel on Singular Demonstrative Reference

    Gilbert Plumer, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1980•Cited by: 4

    The initial one-third of the paper is devoted to exposing the first chapter ("Sense-Certainty") of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit as a thesis about reference, viz., that singular demonstrative reference is impossible.In the remainder I basically argue that such a view commits one to radically undermining our conceptions of space, time, and substance (concrete individuality), and rests on the central mistake of construing this on the model of a p…

  • Albertus Magnus and Universal Hylomorphism

    James A WeisheipI, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1979

  • No Entity Without Identity

    Dale Gottlieb, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1978

  • Meaning and Theory

    Gilbert Harman, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1978

  • Ennoēmata, Prolēpseis, and Common Notions

    Ralph Doty, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1976

  • Kant’s Interpretation of Hume’s Problem

    Adolf Reinach, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1976•Cited by: 1

    ion from the historical interpretation and solely with reference to the facts at issue. That mathematical propositions are analytic may be false; in the sense in which Kant understands the concept of analyticity it is certainly false. But it is nevertheless a defensible standpoint. I want to recall the discussions in Moses Mendelssohn's prize-winning essay On Evidence in Metaphysical Sciences, on the analytical nature of geometrical judgments.10 …

  • Lévi-Strauss on Unconscious Social Structures

    John Kultgen, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1976

  • Kant and the Idea of Transcendental Philosophy

    Edmund Husserl, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1974•Cited by: 1

  • Hegel on Singular Demonstrative Reference

    Gilbert Plumer, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1980•Cited by: 4

    The initial one-third of the paper is devoted to exposing the first chapter ("Sense-Certainty") of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit as a thesis about reference, viz., that singular demonstrative reference is impossible.In the remainder I basically argue that such a view commits one to radically undermining our conceptions of space, time, and substance (concrete individuality), and rests on the central mistake of construing this on the model of a p…

  • The Value of Passions in Plato and Aristotle

    Stephen Leighton, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Kant’s Interpretation of Hume’s Problem

    Adolf Reinach, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1976•Cited by: 1

    ion from the historical interpretation and solely with reference to the facts at issue. That mathematical propositions are analytic may be false; in the sense in which Kant understands the concept of analyticity it is certainly false. But it is nevertheless a defensible standpoint. I want to recall the discussions in Moses Mendelssohn's prize-winning essay On Evidence in Metaphysical Sciences, on the analytical nature of geometrical judgments.10 …

  • Kant and the Idea of Transcendental Philosophy

    Edmund Husserl, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1974•Cited by: 1

  • Kant and the Idea of Transcendental Philosophy

    Edmund Husserl, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1974•Cited by: 1

  • Ennoēmata, Prolēpseis, and Common Notions

    Ralph Doty, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1976

  • Kant’s Interpretation of Hume’s Problem

    Adolf Reinach, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1976•Cited by: 1

    ion from the historical interpretation and solely with reference to the facts at issue. That mathematical propositions are analytic may be false; in the sense in which Kant understands the concept of analyticity it is certainly false. But it is nevertheless a defensible standpoint. I want to recall the discussions in Moses Mendelssohn's prize-winning essay On Evidence in Metaphysical Sciences, on the analytical nature of geometrical judgments.10 …

  • Lévi-Strauss on Unconscious Social Structures

    John Kultgen, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1976

  • No Entity Without Identity

    Dale Gottlieb, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1978

  • Meaning and Theory

    Gilbert Harman, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1978

  • Albertus Magnus and Universal Hylomorphism

    James A WeisheipI, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1979

  • Plato’s Dialogue on Friendship

    Stewart Umphrey, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1980

  • Hegel on Singular Demonstrative Reference

    Gilbert Plumer, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of Philosophy•1980•Cited by: 4

    The initial one-third of the paper is devoted to exposing the first chapter ("Sense-Certainty") of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit as a thesis about reference, viz., that singular demonstrative reference is impossible.In the remainder I basically argue that such a view commits one to radically undermining our conceptions of space, time, and substance (concrete individuality), and rests on the central mistake of construing this on the model of a p…

  • Modal Realism Without Counterparts

    Susan Hale, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1991

  • The Meaning of Kierkegaard’s Choice Between the Aesthetic and the Ethical

    John Davenport, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1995

  • Plato Visits Postmodernity

    Anne-Marie Bowery, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1995

  • The Value of Passions in Plato and Aristotle

    Stephen Leighton, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Can Self-Deception Explain Akrasia in Kant’s Theory of Moral Agency?

    Lawrence Pasternack, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•1999

  • (In the Fiction/Myth) the Number Seventeen Crosses the Rubicon

    Teresa Robertson, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2003

  • The Just War Theory of Walzer and Rawls

    Rex Martin, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2003

  • The People of Plato

    Larry J Waggle, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2005

  • Examining the Role and Function of Socrates' Narrative Audience in Plato's Euthydemus

    Anne-Marie Bowery, Southwestern Philosophical Society•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2008

  • A Theory of Logical Normativity

    Robert Barnard, Robert W Barnard et al.•ARTICLE•Southwest Philosophy Review•2013

Philosophy (15 works) · Epistemology (14 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (8 works) · Contemporary philosophy (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · General interest (5 works) · Philosophical Ethics and Theory (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works)

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