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Charles Guignon

Biographic Data

ID992306
NAMECharles Guignon
GIVEN NAMESCharles
FAMILY NAMEGuignon
SIGNATUREGUIGNON C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Florida
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX3
  • Chapter 3. Being as Appearing

    Charles Guignon•CHAPTER•Companion to Heidegger's…•2017

  • Division III of Heidegger's Being and Time

    Alain Badiou, Charles Guignon et al.•BOOK•Division III of Heidegger's Being…•2015

    Leading philosophers and scholars speculate on what Heidegger's unfinished masterpiece might have said, why Heidegger didn't publish it, and what being actually means. Heidegger's Being and Time is one of the most influential and important books in the history of philosophy, but it was left unfinished. The parts we have of it, Divisions I and II of Part One, were meant to be merely preparatory for the unwritten Division III, which was to have for…

  • In search of authenticity

    Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2013

    Martin Heidegger's conception of authentic resoluteness gives us a picture of life as an unfolding story aimed at a fulfillment of a specific sort. Such resoluteness provides a focus and continuity to a life that can help an individual find meaning and order during times of personal difficulties. This phenomenology of an attempt to live an authentic life gives an image of how such a personal quest might be worked out. In this article, I talk abou…

  • Medicalized Psychiatry and the Talking Cure

    Open Access•Kevin Aho, Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Human Studies•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Positive Psychology and Philosophy of Social Science

    Open Access•Frank C Richardson, Charles Guignon et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2008

    Many of the shortcomings of `positive psychology' seem to stem from its unreflectively perpetuating key assumptions of the very mainstream social science it censures for being too `negative.' Philosophical hermeneutics and related social theory perspectives allow us to identify and critically examine such assumptions, including a one-sided individualism and narrow instrumentalism. Hermeneutics allows us to make sense of the `disguised ideology' t…

  • Authenticity

    Open Access•Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2008•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    This article discusses the ordinary, the existentialist, and the virtue-ethics senses of the word 'authenticity'. The term 'authentic' in ordinary usage suggests the idea of being 'original' or 'faithful to an original', and its application implies being true to what someone (or something) truly is. It is important to see, however, that the philosopher who put this technical term on the map in existentialism, Martin Heidegger, used the word to re…

  • On Being Authentic

    Charles Guignon•BOOK•On Being Authentic•2004

    'To thine own self be true.' From Polonius's words in Hamlet right up to Oprah, we are constantly urged to look within. Why is being authentic the ultimate aim in life for so many people, and why does it mean looking inside rather than out? Is it about finding the 'real' me, or something greater than me, even God? And should we welcome what we find?Thought-provoking and with an astonishing range of references, On Being Authentic is a gripping jou…

  • Narrative Explanation in Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This article examines the field of psychotherapy as an interesting and illustrative example of human science inquiry. Three approaches to understanding human intentionality and action that have appeared in theories of psychotherapy over the years are distinguished. Naturalist approaches assume explanation involves describing underlying causes operating beneath the surface phenomena of thought and action. In recent years, difficulties this view en…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Heidegger

    Charles Bambach, Charles R Bambach et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1995

  • Heidegger's Crisis

    Charles Guignon, Hans Sluga•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1995

  • The Cambridge Companion to Heidegger

    Richard Polt, Charles Guignon et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1995•Cited by: 3

  • Philosophy after Wittgenstein and Heidegger

    Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1990•Cited by: 4

    Richard Rorty began a series of lectures in the early seventies by saying, Just as no one in the nineteenth century could go on doing philosophy without coming to terms with Kant, so no one in our century can go on doing philosophy without coming to terms with Wittgenstein and Heidegger. Though not everyone would agree with this judgment, it does pose an interesting question about what it is we are supposed to come to terms with in the writings o…

  • Philosophy in Germany

    Charles Guignon, Herbert Schnadelbach•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1987

  • On Saving Heidegger from Rorty

    Charles Guignon, Charles B Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1986•Cited by: 1

    No one has contributed more to making Heidegger's name respectable in the Anglo-American world in recent years than Richard Rorty. His sympathetic reading of Heidegger in his 1974 essay, Overcoming the Tradition: Heidegger and Dewey,' broke down barriers to accepting Heidegger as having something comprehensible and important to say to us. And, by placing Heidegger at the center of the argument of Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature, he shattered …

  • Authenticity

    Open Access•Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2008•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    This article discusses the ordinary, the existentialist, and the virtue-ethics senses of the word 'authenticity'. The term 'authentic' in ordinary usage suggests the idea of being 'original' or 'faithful to an original', and its application implies being true to what someone (or something) truly is. It is important to see, however, that the philosopher who put this technical term on the map in existentialism, Martin Heidegger, used the word to re…

  • Narrative Explanation in Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This article examines the field of psychotherapy as an interesting and illustrative example of human science inquiry. Three approaches to understanding human intentionality and action that have appeared in theories of psychotherapy over the years are distinguished. Naturalist approaches assume explanation involves describing underlying causes operating beneath the surface phenomena of thought and action. In recent years, difficulties this view en…

  • Philosophy after Wittgenstein and Heidegger

    Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1990•Cited by: 4

    Richard Rorty began a series of lectures in the early seventies by saying, Just as no one in the nineteenth century could go on doing philosophy without coming to terms with Kant, so no one in our century can go on doing philosophy without coming to terms with Wittgenstein and Heidegger. Though not everyone would agree with this judgment, it does pose an interesting question about what it is we are supposed to come to terms with in the writings o…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Heidegger

    Richard Polt, Charles Guignon et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1995•Cited by: 3

  • Medicalized Psychiatry and the Talking Cure

    Open Access•Kevin Aho, Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Human Studies•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • On Saving Heidegger from Rorty

    Charles Guignon, Charles B Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1986•Cited by: 1

    No one has contributed more to making Heidegger's name respectable in the Anglo-American world in recent years than Richard Rorty. His sympathetic reading of Heidegger in his 1974 essay, Overcoming the Tradition: Heidegger and Dewey,' broke down barriers to accepting Heidegger as having something comprehensible and important to say to us. And, by placing Heidegger at the center of the argument of Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature, he shattered …

  • On Saving Heidegger from Rorty

    Charles Guignon, Charles B Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1986•Cited by: 1

    No one has contributed more to making Heidegger's name respectable in the Anglo-American world in recent years than Richard Rorty. His sympathetic reading of Heidegger in his 1974 essay, Overcoming the Tradition: Heidegger and Dewey,' broke down barriers to accepting Heidegger as having something comprehensible and important to say to us. And, by placing Heidegger at the center of the argument of Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature, he shattered …

  • Philosophy in Germany

    Charles Guignon, Herbert Schnadelbach•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1987

  • Philosophy after Wittgenstein and Heidegger

    Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1990•Cited by: 4

    Richard Rorty began a series of lectures in the early seventies by saying, Just as no one in the nineteenth century could go on doing philosophy without coming to terms with Kant, so no one in our century can go on doing philosophy without coming to terms with Wittgenstein and Heidegger. Though not everyone would agree with this judgment, it does pose an interesting question about what it is we are supposed to come to terms with in the writings o…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Heidegger

    Charles Bambach, Charles R Bambach et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1995

  • Heidegger's Crisis

    Charles Guignon, Hans Sluga•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1995

  • The Cambridge Companion to Heidegger

    Richard Polt, Charles Guignon et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1995•Cited by: 3

  • Narrative Explanation in Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1998•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This article examines the field of psychotherapy as an interesting and illustrative example of human science inquiry. Three approaches to understanding human intentionality and action that have appeared in theories of psychotherapy over the years are distinguished. Naturalist approaches assume explanation involves describing underlying causes operating beneath the surface phenomena of thought and action. In recent years, difficulties this view en…

  • On Being Authentic

    Charles Guignon•BOOK•On Being Authentic•2004

    'To thine own self be true.' From Polonius's words in Hamlet right up to Oprah, we are constantly urged to look within. Why is being authentic the ultimate aim in life for so many people, and why does it mean looking inside rather than out? Is it about finding the 'real' me, or something greater than me, even God? And should we welcome what we find?Thought-provoking and with an astonishing range of references, On Being Authentic is a gripping jou…

  • Positive Psychology and Philosophy of Social Science

    Open Access•Frank C Richardson, Charles Guignon et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2008

    Many of the shortcomings of `positive psychology' seem to stem from its unreflectively perpetuating key assumptions of the very mainstream social science it censures for being too `negative.' Philosophical hermeneutics and related social theory perspectives allow us to identify and critically examine such assumptions, including a one-sided individualism and narrow instrumentalism. Hermeneutics allows us to make sense of the `disguised ideology' t…

  • Authenticity

    Open Access•Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2008•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    This article discusses the ordinary, the existentialist, and the virtue-ethics senses of the word 'authenticity'. The term 'authentic' in ordinary usage suggests the idea of being 'original' or 'faithful to an original', and its application implies being true to what someone (or something) truly is. It is important to see, however, that the philosopher who put this technical term on the map in existentialism, Martin Heidegger, used the word to re…

  • Medicalized Psychiatry and the Talking Cure

    Open Access•Kevin Aho, Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•Human Studies•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • In search of authenticity

    Charles Guignon•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2013

    Martin Heidegger's conception of authentic resoluteness gives us a picture of life as an unfolding story aimed at a fulfillment of a specific sort. Such resoluteness provides a focus and continuity to a life that can help an individual find meaning and order during times of personal difficulties. This phenomenology of an attempt to live an authentic life gives an image of how such a personal quest might be worked out. In this article, I talk abou…

  • Division III of Heidegger's Being and Time

    Alain Badiou, Charles Guignon et al.•BOOK•Division III of Heidegger's Being…•2015

    Leading philosophers and scholars speculate on what Heidegger's unfinished masterpiece might have said, why Heidegger didn't publish it, and what being actually means. Heidegger's Being and Time is one of the most influential and important books in the history of philosophy, but it was left unfinished. The parts we have of it, Divisions I and II of Part One, were meant to be merely preparatory for the unwritten Division III, which was to have for…

  • Chapter 3. Being as Appearing

    Charles Guignon•CHAPTER•Companion to Heidegger's…•2017

Philosophy (11 works) · Epistemology (10 works) · Philosophy, Ethics, and Existentialism (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Contemporary philosophy (4 works) · Hermeneutics and Narrative Identity (4 works) · Analytic philosophy (3 works) · Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)

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