FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W28909730> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W28909730 abstract "Despite a growing appreciation in recent decades for the significance of the social in many areas of philosophy, most philosophers today have not adequately examined their assumptions about how human beings are fundamentally social, in particular, how they are socially constituted. This dissertation argues that the human individual is socially constituted because her very capacity to be a self and agent must draw on a shared public understanding of the interwoven practices, norms, and roles that enables her to exercise this capacity in general. In Part I of the dissertation, I explicate and adopt Philip Pettit's suggestion about how to define the thesis of the social constitution of the individual and the general form that the argument for this thesis should take, even though I find Pettit's own argument for this thesis to be wanting. I then consider how Martin Heidegger's conception of human social existence in Being and Time - when properly understood - can significantly improve Pettit's argument. I elaborate and defend the view that the human individual is socially constituted because she always initially and mostly shares a public understanding of the world, including of herself and her relations with others, that is (in the first instance) normalized. In Part II of the dissertation, I make explicit and criticize the dominant understanding of human sociality in many strands of contemporary philosophy. This understanding assumes (roughly speaking) that the fundamental or primary way in which human beings are social consists in modes of interpersonal interactions (IPIA). I critically engage three varieties of IPIA in contemporary philosophy: (1) prominent theories of collective intentionality; (2) Donald Davidson's conception of social interaction in successful linguistic communication and of triangulation as a necessary condition of the objectivity of thought; and (3) accounts of normativity that stem from standard communalist readings of Ludwig Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations. I argue that these versions of IPIA are problematic not only in their own terms, but also inadequate precisely because they fail to take into account the social constitution of the individual." @default.
• W28909730 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W28909730 creator A5038904072 @default.
• W28909730 date "2011-09-28" @default.
• W28909730 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W28909730 title "Understanding the Social Constitution of the Human Individual" @default.
• W28909730 cites W1004453052 @default.
• W28909730 cites W132196788 @default.
• W28909730 cites W133743141 @default.
• W28909730 cites W14026129 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1484648712 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1487091677 @default.
• W28909730 cites W149371869 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1493816286 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1493871879 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1512457525 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1514428340 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1521401314 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1524847077 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1526049354 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1527935828 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1527975280 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1528445688 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1534559864 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1542575658 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1580338888 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1583881473 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1588111661 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1589184672 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1602164550 @default.
• W28909730 cites W17786692 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1967288024 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1970759651 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1975283838 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1980861297 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1984517957 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1992180478 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1995096087 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1996564325 @default.
• W28909730 cites W1997634595 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2001709604 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2011329268 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2024642405 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2028087280 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2038600245 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2039189952 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2040395399 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2046637517 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2047912774 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2053295759 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2053377218 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2068769676 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2070533043 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2070573830 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2071055518 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2077831602 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2091915526 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2094167016 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2095739521 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2103608353 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2125130856 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2130194237 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2143927334 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2154870128 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2165468268 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2224989214 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2262632229 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2284904207 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2312845736 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2315182262 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2316100195 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2327367461 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2331292043 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2332692819 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2484673801 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2493829266 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2500435313 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2570750360 @default.
• W28909730 cites W268831566 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2801019183 @default.
• W28909730 cites W294969974 @default.
• W28909730 cites W2997262127 @default.
• W28909730 cites W3120168349 @default.
• W28909730 cites W3126349953 @default.
• W28909730 cites W3161555770 @default.
• W28909730 cites W357378508 @default.
• W28909730 cites W436892530 @default.
• W28909730 cites W580079329 @default.
• W28909730 cites W586683960 @default.
• W28909730 cites W615061783 @default.
• W28909730 cites W639456609 @default.
• W28909730 cites W644657770 @default.
• W28909730 cites W656592004 @default.
• W28909730 cites W777058550 @default.
• W28909730 cites W87068798 @default.
• W28909730 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
• W28909730 type Work @default.
• W28909730 sameAs 28909730 @default.
• W28909730 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W28909730 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.

• next