Dialectics
Philip K. Hitti · Princeton University Press eBooks · 1940
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About 10,000 papers for “dialectics”
Philip K. Hitti · Princeton University Press eBooks · 1940
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David Law · Oxford University Press eBooks · 1993
Abstract This chapter examines to what extent apophatic motifs are present in the basic structure of Søren Kierkegaard's thought, particularly in his dialectics. It analyses the dialectical structure of Kierkegaard's works and the form of dialectics he used to analyse existential and philosophical problems and suggests that apophatic motifs can be found in the very foundations upon which Kierkegaard's thought is based. Though there are many different interpretations of Kierkegaard's dialectics there is a general agreement that he has transposed Hegelian dialectics from the essential to the existential.
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Michael Ν. Forster, Kristin Gjesdal, Cláudia Wirsing · Oxford University Press eBooks · 2015
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Shannon Brincat · Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks · 2025
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Hancock, PG · Open Access at Essex (University of Essex) · 2011
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2020
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Howard Ira Einsohn · Bernard Shaw and his contemporaries · 2023
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J. Anthony Blair · Argumentation library · 2011
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Encyclopedia of Early Modern History Online · 2018
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2019
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Reda Sadki · Front Matter · 2014
4:35 p.m. 5:17 p.m.   Photo: Contradiction, Tokyo train station (Stéfan/flickr).
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Milnes, Robert · University of North Texas Digital Library (University of North Texas) · 2000
The sculpture consists of a yellow head shape with a secondary face appearing in an oval shape on the surface. Protruding vertically out of the top of the head are three leaf like covered elongated shapes.
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Daniel Groves · Project Muse (Johns Hopkins University) · 2017
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Hancock, PG · Open Access at Essex (University of Essex) · 2011
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Reda Sadki · Front Matter · 2014
4:35 p.m. 5:17 p.m.   Photo: Contradiction, Tokyo train station (Stéfan/flickr).
Cited by 0Open access
Scott T. Allison, James K. Beggan, George R. Goethals · 2024
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Cooper, D. G. 1931-1986, Saß, Hans-Werner · 1969
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Manolis Dafermos · 2026
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Robert Milnes · University of North Texas Digital Library (University of North Texas) · 2000
The sculpture consists of a yellow head shape with a secondary face appearing in an oval shape on the surface. Protruding vertically out of the top of the head are three leaf like covered elongated shapes.
Cited by 0
Matthew R. Dasti · 2023
Abstract This chapter is a summary account of “dialectical rejoinders” and “defeat conditions.” Akin to a study of fallacies in modern works of informal logic, the study of rejoinders provides an account of how they operate and how to respond to them. An important subtext of this chapter is the requirement of a genuine reason to have a decisive connection to the conclusion it is meant to prove. Because of this, Vātsyāyana often diagnoses the rejoinders in a way that does not merely lay the blame on the person offering them. The initial arguer, too, shares some of the blame when they try to make their case by reasons that fail to be decisive and leave the door open for sophistical responses.
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