The Gift of Property: Having the Good / betraying genitivity, economy and ecology, an ethic of the earthThis is the fifth volume in an ongoing project reexamining the philosophic tradition from the standpoint of the good. The ongoing project seeks to understand humanity s relation to nature in a profoundly ethical way. This volume develops an understanding in ecological terms. It does so by examining the notion of giving in relation to having, calling into question the ways in which being human, and being itself, have been understood in terms of what one must have and possess in order to live well goods, qualities, a body, a dwelling, freedom, land, children, family, things, knowledge, power, authenticity all forms of genitivity. Having is explored in terms of ecstasy, squander, generosity, and sustenance, then as betrayal and forgiveness. Betrayal is understood as the expressiveness of things, always promised to circulation in abundance beyond containment, use or profit: the circulation of goods and commodities together with the circulation of images, meanings, language, and writing. |
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Índice
Stage Properties | 13 |
Genitive Properties | 27 |
Sovereign Properties | 43 |
Destined Properties | 55 |
Family Properties | 71 |
Enclosed Properties | 93 |
Domestic Properties | 105 |
Gender Properties | 115 |
Squander | 171 |
Generosity | 181 |
Sustenance | 195 |
Giving | 211 |
Betraying | 227 |
Forgiving | 245 |
Notes | 251 |
287 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Gift of Property: Having the Good / betraying genitivity, economy and ... Stephen David Ross Pré-visualização limitada - 2001 |
Gift of Property, The: Having the Good / betraying genitivity, economy and ... Stephen David Ross Pré-visualização limitada |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abundance accumulation animals answer arrival authority beauty becomes beginning belongs betrayal betraying body capitalism chap Chapter circulation claim commodities condition consider creatures death Derrida desire destiny dwelling earth economy equality ethics everything excessive exchange existence exposure express face fetish forgiveness freedom generosity genitivity ghosts gift given giving hand Heidegger hold hope human identity impossible individual infinite insists institution interruption justice kinds labor land language Levinas liberty limits linked live mark Marx Marxism matter means measure mimēsis nature never objects one's oneself perhaps person philosophy political possession possibility practices present Press production promise proper props proximity question reading relation remains resist responsibility restricted economy sacrifice sake sense social society speak suggest taking things thought tion touch Trans truth turn understand University women Writings