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EDITORIAL BOARD:
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PUBLISHER:
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START/END YEAR:
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2000 -
????
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PUB TYPE:
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Journal/Periodical/Series
(Unknown review procedure, 1 item(s) per year)
ISSN: 1472-3476
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SUBJECT(S):
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Philosophy and history of ideas.
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DISCIPLINE:
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No discipline assigned
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LC NUMBER:
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None
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HTTP:
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LANGUAGE:
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English
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DISPLAY ABSTRACT:
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No
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PUB ID:
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103-375-492
(Last edited on
2005/01/17 21:00:13 US/Mountain)
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EDITORIAL STATEMENT:
Fealsúnacht has been established with the aim of promoting the dialectical tradition of philosophy, and of fostering debate amongst its various strands.
The dialectical tradition is broadly conceived as stretching from the Classical thought of Plato and Aristotle, through Hellenistic philosophy into the Medieval period, and into German Idealism, Marxism, Critical Theory, and hermeneutics.
The contemporary philosophical scene is largely dominated by two traditions, the analytic and the postmodern (often misleadingly termed the ‘Continental’). Fealsúnacht aims to promote an alternative to the general relativism of these perspectives, in the belief that due to a narrow and distorted view of the history of philosophy they are lacking in self-understanding, and that they do not address the problems of humanity in the modern world. Fealsúnacht rejects any unilinear progressivist interpretation of the history of philosophy, believing that philosophies can have enduring value.
The history of philosophy is not conceived of as being a separate discipline from the practice of philosophy itself, and articles which recognise and argue for the enduring relevance of the dialectical tradition are particularly welcome, as are studies from a dialectical perspective of particular thinkers or periods within the history of philosophy. Articles may address issues in any area of philosophy.
Fealsúnacht is keen to foster debate on the nature of philosophy, and to that end welcomes articles from other traditions and perspectives which serve to clarify what is at issue between traditions, and indeed the nature of traditions as such within philosophy.
The journal is open to the work of all scholars, but Fealsúnacht also aims to promote the practice of philosophy in Ireland and to provide a forum for philosophical perspectives to be brought to bear on contemporary issues within Ireland. As such, submissions in Irish are especially welcome.
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