The philosophy of the humanistic sciences has been a blind-spot in analytic philosophy. This book argues that by adopting an appropriate pragmatic analysis of explanation and interpretation it is possible to show that scientific practice of humanistic sciences can be understood on similar lines to scientific practice of natural and social sciences.
Instead, the fictive has to be understood as a dynamic processof fictionalisingacts which negotiate between thereal and the imaginary. Inthe fictive,the determinacy of the realisopened up towards a multiplicity of meaningbythe imaginary ...
The book presents the reader with a compendium of accessible essays illustrating the connection between meta-theory, theory and substantive research across Sociology, Philosophy, Literary Studies, Politics, Media Studies, Psychology and ...
Far from charting any simple move "beyond" postmodernism since the 1980s, though, this book argues that we've experienced an intensification of postmodern capitalism over the past decades, an increasing saturation of the economic sphere ...
T.S. Elliot was also crucial in this movement. Eric Hirsch, Validity in Interpretation (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1967). 43. C.K. Ogden and I.A. Richards, The Meaning of Meaning, 8th ed. (London: Kegan Paul, 1946), 1, 26.
As its organising principle, the book takes Fredric Jameson's canonical arguments about the waning of historicity, affect and depth in the postmodern culture of western capitalist societies in the twentieth century, and re-evaluates and ...
The book shows how photographs circulate in an 'image-world' beyond their art or media origins that deeply affects our sense of time and relation to memory.
I seek to make sense of postmodernism and its relationship to the contemporary landscape and the histories, subjects, and things that landscape is littered with—including those things deemed as being after the time of postmodernism.
Now in paperback, Fredric Jameson’s most wide-ranging work seeks to crystalize a definition of ”postmodernism”.
A portrait of the human self by way of a critical engagement with the proponents of postmodernity.
This interdisciplinary book addresses the key questions posed by the postmodernist challenge: Is it possible to reflect and criticize in an age when every claim to truth is placed under suspicion?