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Introduction

Contrasts and contests about philosophy

Bibliographic Data

ID11420569
AuthorsMogobe Ramose (0000-0003-3921-7613, University of Limpopo, corresponding author), Mogobe B Ramose
Year2015
Volume34
Issue4
Pages391-394
Publication date2015-10-02
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueSouth African Journal of Philosophy (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0258-0136 • E-ISSN: 2073-4867
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/02580136.2015.1124510
OpenAlexW2340213582
LanguageEN
Citations received2

In general, parents are known to be concerned about the future of their children. One or more reasons may be the grounds for their concern. The reasons may be different but often some of them are interconnected. They all arise from the context within which they themselves as well as their children are situated. The family is the immediate context. Since the family does not exist in an isolated and exclusive vacuum, its relation to the village, city, country and the world is undeniable. It is within this complex web of relations that parents pose the question about the future of their children. It is rare that parents pose the question about the future of their children with the intention of ensuring that their children will grow into unsuccessful, irredeemably dependent adults burdensome to both themselves, their parents and the wider community in which they live. The contrary intention may be assumed with regard to parental concern over the future of their children. This biological ethical model may be applied to the question about the future of philosophy in South Africa. Ultimately, it is a question about the future of philosophy in the world as economic fundamentalism today presses inexorably for the increasing budgetary indifference and marginalisation of the humanities and social sciences

Environmental ethics · Epistemology · Fundamentalism · Political science · Politics · Situated · Sociology · African cultural and philosophical studies · Ethics in medical practice · History · Law · Philosophy · Religious Education and Schools

  • African philosophy and global epistemic injustice

    Jonathan O Chimakonam•Journal of Global Ethics•2017

  • Yielding ground to none”

    David B Martens•South African Journal of Philosophy•2016

Unique citing works2
Citations per year0,2
Citation span2016 - 2017 (2)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 2

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