Offers some new insights into the structure of collective intentionality
Addresses the use of collective intentionality analysis in social science
Widens the perspective of collective intentionality analysis to the history of thought
Hans Bernhard Schmid is a professor of Philosophy at the University of Basel, Switzerland.
Collective Intentionality is a relatively new label for a basic social fact: the sharing of attitudes such as intentions, beliefs and emotions. This volume contributes to current research on collective intentionality by pursuing three aims. First, some of the main conceptual problems in the received literature are introduced, and a number of new insights into basic questions in the philosophy of collective intentionality are developed (part 1). Second, examples are given for the use of the analysis of collective intentionality in the theory and philosophy of the social sciences (part 2). Third, it is shown that this line of research opens up new perspectives on classical topics in the history of social philosophy and social science, and that, conversely, an inquiry into the history of ideas can lead to further refinement of our conceptual tools in the analysis of collective intentionality (part 3).
1. Collective Intentionality Reconsidered. 1.1. Plural Action: Concepts and Problems 1.2. Overcoming the `Cartesian Brainwash´ 1.3.On Not Doing One´s Part 1.4. Shared Feelings 2. Collective Intentionality in the Social Sciences. 2.1. Social Identities in Experimental Economics 2.2. Rationalizing Coordination 2.3. Beyond Self-Goal Choice: Rationality and Commitment 2.4. Lending a Hand: Basic Structures of Cooperation 3. Engaging the `Classics´: Four Critical Readings 3.1. Martin Heidegger and the `Cartesian Brainwash´ 3.2. Moritz Lazarus´ Concept of Volksgeist 3.3. Gabriel Tarde and the Limits of Memetics 3.4. Max Weber´s Concept of Consensus
This book offers new insights into the structure of collective intentionality. It shows that this line of research opens up new perspectives on classical topics in the history of social philosophy and social science.
Collective Intentionality Reconsidered.- Plural Action.- Overcoming the 'Cartesian Brainwash'.- On Not Doing One's Part.- Shared Feelings.- Collective Intentionality in the Social Sciences.- Social Identities in Experimental Economics.- Rationalizing Coordination.- Beyond Self-Goal Choice.- Lending a Hand.- Engaging the 'Classics': Four Critical Readings.- Martin Heidegger and the 'Cartesian Brainwash'.- 'Volksgeist'.- Evolution by Imitation.- Consensus.
Über den Autor
Hans Bernhard Schmid is a professor of Philosophy at the University of Basel, Switzerland.
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Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Collective Intentionality Reconsidered. 1.1. Plural Action: Concepts and Problems 1.2. Overcoming the `Cartesian Brainwash¿ 1.3.On Not Doing One¿s Part 1.4. Shared Feelings 2. Collective Intentionality in the Social Sciences. 2.1. Social Identities in Experimental Economics 2.2. Rationalizing Coordination 2.3. Beyond Self-Goal Choice: Rationality and Commitment 2.4. Lending a Hand: Basic Structures of Cooperation 3. Engaging the `Classics¿: Four Critical Readings 3.1. Martin Heidegger and the `Cartesian Brainwash¿ 3.2. Moritz Lazarus¿ Concept of Volksgeist 3.3. Gabriel Tarde and the Limits of Memetics 3.4. Max Weber¿s Concept of Consensus
Klappentext
Collective Intentionality is a relatively new label for a basic social fact: the sharing of attitudes such as intentions, beliefs and emotions. This volume contributes to current research on collective intentionality by pursuing three aims. First, some of the main conceptual problems in the received literature are introduced, and a number of new insights into basic questions in the philosophy of collective intentionality are developed (part 1). Second, examples are given for the use of the analysis of collective intentionality in the theory and philosophy of the social sciences (part 2). Third, it is shown that this line of research opens up new perspectives on classical topics in the history of social philosophy and social science, and that, conversely, an inquiry into the history of ideas can lead to further refinement of our conceptual tools in the analysis of collective intentionality (part 3).
Offers some new insights into the structure of collective intentionality
Addresses the use of collective intentionality analysis in social science
Widens the perspective of collective intentionality analysis to the history of thought
