The Dance of Person and Place: One Interpretation of American

Condition - Very Good
The item shows wear from consistent use, but it remains in good condition and functions properly. Item may arrive with damaged packaging or be repackaged. It may be marked, have identifying markings on it, or have minor cosmetic damage. It may also be missing some parts/accessories or bundled items.

The Dance of Person and Place: One Interpretation of American Indian Philosophy (SUNY series in Living Indigenous Philosophies)

Ever since first contact with Europeans, American Indian stories about how the world is have been regarded as interesting objects of study, but also as childish and savage, philosophically curious and ethically monstrous. Using the writings of early ethnographers and cultural anthropologists, early narratives told or written by Indians, and scholarly work by contemporary Native writers and philosophers, Shawnee philosopher Thomas Norton-Smith develops a rational reconstruction of American Indian philosophy as a dance of person and place. He views Native philosophy through the lens of a culturally sophisticated constructivism grounded in the work of contemporary American analytic philosopher Nelson Goodman, in which stories (or world versions ) satisfying certain criteria construct actual worlds words make worlds. Ultimately, Norton-Smith argues that the Native stories construct real worlds as robustly as their Western counterparts, and, in so doing, he helps to bridge the chasm between Western and American Indian philosophical traditions."
Country USA
Brand State University of New York Press
Manufacturer SUNY Press
Binding Paperback
ItemPartNumber unknown
ReleaseDate 2010-04-29
UnitCount 1
Format Illustrated
EANs 9781438431321

Country	USA
Brand	State University of New York Press
Manufacturer	SUNY Press
Binding	Paperback
ItemPartNumber	unknown
ReleaseDate	2010-04-29
UnitCount	1
Format	Illustrated
EANs	9781438431321

The Dance of Person and Place: One Interpretation of American Indian Philosophy (SUNY series in Living Indigenous Philosophies)

You might also like...