Continental Realism

Description

Machine generated contents note: 1.1.The Ancestral Realm -- 1.2.The Correlationist Nexus -- a.The Transcendentalist Response I: Husserl, Perception, and Adumbrations -- b.The Transcendentalist Response II: Kant, Transcendental Subjectivity and Embodiment -- 1.3.The Thought of the `In-Itself' -- a.Intellectual Intuition -- b.The Transcendentalist Response III: Hagglund, Gabriel, and Zizek -- c.The Speculative Response: Gratton and Harman -- 1.4.Thinking `le grand dehors' -- a.`Nature' and the Out-side -- b.Wohin haben wir uns verirrt? -- 1.5.Hegel without Hope.;In 'Continental Realism' Paul Ennis tackles the rise of realist metaphysics in contemporary continental philosophy. Pitted against the dominant antirealist and transcendental continental hegemony, Ennis argues that continental thinking must establish an alliance between metaphysics, speculation, and realism. Machine generated contents note: 1.1.The Ancestral Realm -- 1.2.The Correlationist Nexus -- a.The Transcendentalist Response I: Husserl, Perception, and Adumbrations -- b.The Transcendentalist Response II: Kant, Transcendental Subjectivity and Embodiment -- 1.3.The Thought of the `In-Itself' -- a.Intellectual Intuition -- b.The Transcendentalist Response III: Hagglund, Gabriel, and Zizek -- c.The Speculative Response: Gratton and Harman -- 1.4.Thinking `le grand dehors' -- a.`Nature' and the Out-side -- b.Wohin haben wir uns verirrt? -- 1.5.Hegel without Hope.