02733cam a2200205Ka 450000500170000000800410001702000180005804000560007604100080013210000230014024501130016326000610027630000240033750000210036150510180038252010740140065000190247465000170249365000170251020140903175028.0120111s2005    enk    frn    001 0 eng d  a9780521605540  aCo-BoUCMbspacJavier GarzóndAldemar Mondragón0 aeng1 aSeigel, Jerrold E.14aThe idea of the selfbthought and experience in western Europe since the seventeenth centurycJerrold Seigel  aCambridge (Inglaterra)bCambridge University Pressc2005  aviii, 724 páginas  aIncluye índice0 tDimensions and contexts of selfhoodtBetween ancients and modernstPersonal identity and modern selfhood: LocketSelf-centeredness and sociability: Mandeville and HumetAdam Smith and modern self-fashioningtSensationalism, reflection, and inner freedom: Condillac and DiderottWholeness, withdrawal, and self-revelation: RousseautReflectivity, sense-experience, and the perils of social life: Maine de Biran and ConstanttAutonomy, limitation, and the purposiveness of nature: KanttHomology and Bildung: Herder, Humboldt, and GoethetThe ego and the world: Fichte, Novalis, and SchellingtUniversal selfhood: HegeltDejection, insight, and self-making: Coleridge and MilltFrom cultivated subjectivity to the culte du moi: polarities of self-formation in nineteenth-century FrancetSociety and selfhood reconciled: Janet, Fouillé, and BergsontWill, reflection, and self-overcoming: Schopenhauer and NietzschetBeing and transcendence: HeideggertDeaths and transfigurations of the self: Foucault and Derrida  a"What is the self? The question has preoccupied people in many times and places, but nowhere more than in the modern West, where it has spawned debates that still resound today. Jerrold Seigel combines theoretical and contextual approaches to explore the ways key figures have understood whether and how far individuals can achieve coherence and consistency in the face of inner tensions and external pressures. Clarifying that recent "post-modernist" accounts belong firmly to the tradition of Western thinking they have sought to supercede, Seigel provides a persuasive alternative to claims that the modern self is typically egocentric or disengaged. Both a Fulbright Fellow and a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow, Jerrold Seigel is currently William R. Keenan Professor of History at NYU. His previous books include The Private Worlds of Marcel Duchamp (University of California Press, 1995) and Bohemian Paris: Culture, Politics and the Boundaries of Bourgeois Life (Viking Penguin, 1986)." http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/cam041/2004049664.html. 7aMente y cuerpo 7aYoxHistoria 7xPersonalidad