101. A Survey on Dialectical Encounter between Paradigms in the Western Art History (From Renaissance to Beginning of the Modern Era)

Sadreddin Taheri; Elaheh Shams najafabadi

Volume 9, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2019, , Pages 87-110

Abstract
  History is a chain without breaks, which shift flowingly from an era to another. A paradigm shift is a fundamental change in the basic concepts and experimental practices of a scientific discipline. Institution of art will rearrange, when a paradigm shift occures as result of a dialectical encounter. ...  Read More

102. "Eternal Recurrence" as Zarathustra's Most Abysmal Thought

Roohollah Karimi

Volume 6, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2016, , Pages 89-113

Abstract
  Nietzsche thinks Thus Spoke Zarathustra is his greatest book and the doctrine of eternal recurrence is the “most Abysmal Thought” of this book. Why has this doctrine such importance in the philosophy of Nietzsche? Although there are differences between eternal recurrence in The Gay Science ...  Read More

103. Fardid, The Relation Of The West As Metaphysics And The Wisdom

mazdak rajabi

Volume 10, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2020, , Pages 89-100

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/os.2020.4955

Abstract
  I will raise two fundamental questions concerning Seyyed Ahmad Fardid's thought: Firstly, what “the west” is; secondly, what the relation of the west and wisdom is, regarding the problem of the west, in addition to what Seyyed Ahmad Fardid insightfully explains as the framework of the foregoing ...  Read More

104. Speculative Sentence in Hegel’s Thought

Mohammad Taqi Tabatabaei

Volume 4, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2014, , Pages 91-105

Abstract
  The speculative sentence is one of Hegel’s logical innovations first introduced in Phenomenology of Spirit, though it also plays an important role as the vehicle of dialectics in his Science of Logic. The concept of this sentence is based upon Hegel’s critique of Aristotle's predicative sentence ...  Read More

105. Phenomenology of Bildung

felora askarizadeh; Khosrow Bagheri; Afzal Sadat Hossein

Volume 11, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2021, , Pages 91-116

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/os.2021.35768.1699

Abstract
  From the perspective of phenomenology, this research considers the essence of education-Bildung and its different manifestations in the entire history of education. Relying on the first stage of phenomenology, we first turn our face away from the common, evident concept of Bildung. Then, via deconstruction, ...  Read More

106. Gilson's Interdisciplinary Approach to History of Philosophy

Malek Shojaee Jashoughani; Seyyed Hamid Talebzadeh

Volume 2, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2012, , Pages 93-108

Abstract
  Historiography of philosophy is intermediate between philosophy and History and Historians of philosophy are inevitably to apply Interdisciplinary approach. Étienne Gilson, contemporary French Neo Thomistic philosopher share substantially contribution in the expansion and development of the Historiography ...  Read More

107. Comparative comparison between metaphysics of Power in Nietzsche and Kallikles philosophy

seyed jamal same; mohammad javad safian

Volume 8, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2018, , Pages 95-113

Abstract
  Gorgias dialogue is one of the most important Plato's dialogue, because Plato challenges Socrates against of most of these important figures of his time.in this essay, we consider the third act of dispute between Socrates and Kallikles which is more than half of the dialogue. In this essay we try show ...  Read More

108. Derrida, Deconstruction, from Critique of the Western Metaphysics to Politics

Yusef Shaghul; Seyyed Rahman Mortezavi

Volume 1, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2011, , Pages 97-117

Abstract
  According to Derrida, violence and xenophobia existing in the western politics have their roots in metaphysical thought. The western metaphysical tradition, from Plato to Husserl, is the main and primary source of political xenophobia. Having influenced all fields of the western man's thought and practices, ...  Read More

109. The essence of the West and modernity in Shariati thought

Mohammad Taghi Roostaei; Maghsood Ranjbar; Ali Shirkhani

Volume 11, Issue 21 , Summer and Autumn 2020, , Pages 99-119

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/os.2020.5527

Abstract
  Iranian thinkers, befitting to the time and context, each chose a different approach in dealing with the West and modernity. The purpose of this study is to understand Shariati's attitude towards the West and modernity and by using qualitative content analysis method and quoting his works and based on ...  Read More

110. Ethics, Gender and Changing the Borders of Moral Agent

Maryam Nasr Esfahani Nasr Esfahani

Volume 7, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2017, , Pages 103-121

Abstract
  Ethics as one of the major branches of philosophy from Plato and Aristotle till recent time, theorising by male philosophers and for male audiences, In recent decades some women philosophers starting to think and write about moral issues. Some of them gave new life to virtue ethics; some of them produce ...  Read More

111. Wittgenstein's Theory of Language Games: A Postmodern Philosophical Viewpoint of Language

Beytollah Naderlew

Volume 2, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2011, , Pages 87-100

Abstract
  The Theory of Language Games is the key notion of Ludwig Wittgenstein's latter philosophy. This theory has been crafted against The Picture Theory of Language as the core of Wittgenstein’s Tractarian vision.       According to The Picture Theory of Language, Language has ...  Read More

112. Analysis of the intellectual intuition in Kant and Fichte

zohre memari; Hamid Talebzade

Volume 7, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2016, , Pages 89-110

Abstract
  Johann Gottlieb Fichte, one of the Kant's followers and founders of German idealism, claimed that is the only philosopher that found the spirit of Kant's philosophy. Despite this claim, he is opposed to Kant in some of the most important issues. One of them is the problem of intellectual intuition. Kant ...  Read More

113. The Necessity of Primary Goods and the Problem of Impartiality

seyed reza mousavi

Volume 3, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2012, , Pages 95-107

Abstract
  In Rawls’s theory of justice, the vein of ignorance cause to ignore all of informations about psychological, political and economical informations, and he sees the existence of primary goods necessary in this situation. Moreover, that necessity in his view doesn’t conflict with fairness and ...  Read More

114. Indeterminacy of translation and hermeneutic circle

Hossein Shaqaqi

Volume 10, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2020, , Pages 101-124

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/os.2020.5137

Abstract
  Objecting Quine’s indeterminacy of translation, Hans Glock claims that this thesis is in a dilemma about how to face the hermeneutic circle: On the one hand, opposing optional hypotheses, Quine prevents accepting the hermeneutic circle, and on the other hand, the scenario of Quinn's radical translation ...  Read More

115. Dreyfus and Philosophical History of AI

Mohammad Hossein MohammadAli Khalaj

Volume 5, Issue 1 , Winter and Spring 2015, , Pages 103-128

Abstract
  To shed some lights on the history of AI's transitions from a philosophical perspective during the 20th and 21st centuries, this article differentiates among three separate periods: 1. the authority of symbolic paradigm; 2. turn to connectionism; 3. dawn of artificial life. The main argument of this ...  Read More

116. The Concept of Liberty; A Critical Appraisal

Mohammad Moshkat; Mohsen Fazeli

Volume 5, Issue 2 , Summer and Autumn 2015, , Pages 105-135

Abstract
  Philosopher and historian of ideas, Isaiah Berlin, is one of the most famous and prominent contemporary liberals. His exposition on two kinds of liberty has brought a lot of political, social and ethical discussions concerning the concept of freedom. According to him, the important thing in the human ...  Read More

117. A Reflection on McDowell’s Naturalism

Saeideh Kowkab

Volume 6, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2015, , Pages 105-119

Abstract
  The major issue of the present article is to explain McDowell’s attempt to determine the conditions which knowledge must satisfy if it is to be an objective knowledge, and to explain McDowell’s proving procedure of how our intellectual activity can make us answerable to reality. By explaining ...  Read More

118. Colonization and its Hegemony: Take on the West Representation System

Aref Narimani; Mohammad-ali Parghoo

Volume 8, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2017, , Pages 105-126

Abstract
  Colonization is an inseparable part of the west and world history. It has dominant intellectual foundations and a hegemony and discourse that not only initiates the colonization action, but intensifies and continues it. Colonization deeply is in connect with that kind of thought that with differentiation ...  Read More

119. Recognition of Foucault’s Concept of Power

Hersh Qaderzade; Hadi Noori; Abbas naeimi

Volume 3, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2013, , Pages 107-127

Abstract
  The main objective of this paper looks at the Michel Foucault’s view about power and nature. Heidegger, Freud, Marx and Nietzsche in particular had a major impact on him. His own alternative methodological approaches in paleontology and genealogy, and with concepts of knowledge and understanding ...  Read More

120. Incommensurability in Thomas Kuhn’s Thoughts

Saeed Tebbi Momtaz

Volume 4, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2014, , Pages 107-130

Abstract
  One of the most controversial topics in Thomas Kuhn’s philosophy of science is the concept of incommensurability; the concept he applied for comparison among successive theories. When he developed this concept, many critics challenged his view, so he decided to improve his theory. There fore, from ...  Read More

121. Logical Positivism and Empiricism on Friedman’s View

Hassan Fathi; Sakineh Gharibi

Volume 2, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2012, , Pages 109-131

Abstract
  Logical positivism was one of the most important school of thought in 20’century. It rooted in traditional empiricism but in recent years some researchers doubt about that and show that there is far distance between them. Here we introduce one of the new interpretations about logical positivism ...  Read More

122. Carl Schmitt and theorization of violence

mohammad abedi ardakani; Nafisah Allahdadi

Volume 9, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2018, , Pages 109-132

Abstract
  All throughout the human history and in all societies, violence has always been an undeniable fact which is not expected to be terminated. However, man has always attempted to limit it by taking approaches, yet, despite human efforts, no noticeable decline has been seen in this regard. A group of scholars ...  Read More

123. Heidegger and education; Dewlling and Disclosedness in an oriental context

felora askarizadeh; Ehsan Pouyafar; Seyedjavad Miri

Volume 10, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2019, , Pages 109-128

http://dx.doi.org/10.30465/os.2019.4249

Abstract
  Based on Heidegger's views, in this paper we examine Confucius way of teaching as is expressed in analects books. Heidegger's hermeneutical phenomenology was used as an Approach "to understand Being of things” and “to let them unfold themselves”. Examining some essential concepts of ...  Read More

124. Cultural nationalism of herder

sedighe mirzaie; ali moradkhani

Volume 9, Issue 2 , Winter and Spring 2019, , Pages 111-132

Abstract
  One of the main issues in Herder's thinking is nationalism. It puts nationalism in conflict with attitude of Cosmopolitanism of Enlightenment; according to that, all human beings, under the rule of reason, must regulate their various aspects in a certain way. In contrast to this view of Enlightenment, ...  Read More

125. A Comparative Study of Philosophical Hermeneutics from Allameh Ja’fari’s and Gadamer’s Viewpoints

Abdollah Nasri

Volume 4, Issue 1 , Summer and Autumn 2013, , Pages 113-133

Abstract
  Philosophical hermeneutics is a theory of knowledge initiated by Martin Heidegger and developed by Hans-Georg Gadamer. Later philosophers, from Schleiermacher to Hirsch and Ricoeur, have studied the process of text interpretation and proposed some methods in this regard. Muslim thinkers on jurisprudence ...  Read More