Vol. 36 Núm. 1 (2024)
Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://54.81.141.168/handle/123456789/200658
Tabla de Contenido
Artículos
Dossier
Reseñas
Browse
Item Metadata only La conversión cristiana como cambio de actitud: aportes para una fenomenología de la conversión(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Rubio, Roberto; Saldías, RobertoThis paper attempts to contribute to the studies of phenomenological philosophy dealing with religious conversion. Our contribution is to describe Christian conversion in phenomenological terms as attitude change; or, more precisely, as the transition from natural attitude to religious Christian attitude. The description is focused on the noetic pole of experience, especially considering the relationship between faith in the daily perceptual world, on the one side, and Christian faith in God, on the other side. Additionally, we present some challenges proper of the philosophical-phenomenological approach. On the one hand, we consider the challenges pertaining to the philosophical-phenomenological approach as such; on the other hand, we present the challenges that emerge when considering approaches that originate from other disciplines, such as Sociology or the Anthropology of Religion.Item Metadata only Derecho y justicia en la fenomenología de J.-L. Marion(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Roggero, Jorge LuisThis paper aims to give an account of the general outlines of a possible Phenomenology of Law in the work of Jean-Luc Marion, based on an inquiry into the notions of legal phenomenon and justice.Item Metadata only La dimensión pragmática del lenguaje de la saturación en la fenomenología de Jean-Luc Marion(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Pizzi, MatíasThe aim of this article is to address Jean-Luc Marion’s interpretation of the pragmatic tradition, in order to demonstrate the practical dimension of French eventual phenomenology. First, we will explore the passages where Marion develops this critical appropriation of pragmatism. We will show, on the one hand, that this reception is inseparable from his reading of the thought of Dionysius the Areopagite, as can be seen in L’Idole et la distance (1977) and De surcroît (2001). On the other hand, we will investigate his reading of pragmatism and the Speech Act theory in Le visible et le révélé (2005). In order to clarify the singularity of this reception practiced by Marion, we will simultaneously provide an analysis of analytical pragmatism, particularly considering Richard Rorty’s proposal. Finally, we will expand the language pragmatics of saturation in Marion to various common issues in Jean-Louis Chrétien’s phenomenology of the voice, as both proposals express a performative and non-predicative language that emphasizes the excess of meaning outside the paradigm of objectivity.Item Metadata only Hugo Drochon: La gran política de Nietzsche, Traducción de Javier Burdman, Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires: Adriana Hidalgo Editora, 2023, 320 pp.(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Colautti, LautaroNo presenta resumenItem Metadata only Nota sobre la relación de Marion con Levinas(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Sebbah, François-DavidThis article aims to assess the relevance of Jean Luc Marion’s reading of Levinas’ “ethical relation”. The Levinasian gesture, which could be deployed in several senses, is located at the very heart of the “French moment of Phenomenology”.Item Metadata only La obliteración del lenguaje desde Heidegger: para una crítica de la lingüística teórica(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-17) Moreno Tirado, GuillermoThis paper discusses the grounding of the possibility of a critique of general linguistics or linguistic theory based on an interpretation of a passage of Heidegger’s Letter on Humanism. According to my interpretation, the metaphysical conception of language generates an obliteration that does not allow to understand the phenomenon of language or languages. However, I claim that such a conception and, therefore, the obliteration itself are part of the phenomenon of language and not something external that can be avoided. Therefore, I raise the question if linguistics supports such a conception and defend that the obliteration diagnosed by Heidegger requires a discrimination of the fundamental concepts of linguistics and its presuppositions. I suggest as a work hypothesis in the context of critical practice that it is not linguistics itself that supports this conception –such as it is observable after the discrimination of its fundamental concepts– but rather its presuppositions. Consequently, I claim that the fundamental concepts of linguistics –when critically considered– deconstruct the presuppositions according to which linguistic theory conceives language and its own theoretical grounding.Item Metadata only Paul Ricoeur y la noción de conatus de Spinoza(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-17) Olaechea Catter, JorgeEven though Paul Ricoeur did not write an entire work about Spinoza, many interpreters have pointed out the relevance of the thought of the Dutch philosopher—and specially of his Ethics—to Ricoeur’s oeuvre. This paper seeks to show the significance of Spinoza’s notion of conatus in the hermeneutical and ontological approach of the French philosopher. Specifically, it analyses an important conceptual node in the last Study of Oneself as Another. The analysis mainly considers those passages of Spinoza’s works that are quoted. It tries to expand the understanding of them considering the context in which they appear, in order to see if this allows to confirm the abovementioned relevance of Spinoza in Ricoeur’s philosophy.Item Metadata only La política de la comunión de Jean-Luc Marion(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Vinolo, StéphaneAmong all the fields covered by Jean-Luc Marion’s phenomenology of givenness, it is remarkable that politics occupies a scarce, if not non-existent, place. This quasi-absence can be explained by conceptual reasons, given that political philosophy is enclosed within metaphysics through its recurrent use of concepts such as the subject, the power or the interests. However, it is possible to think, from Marion’s philosophy, a politics that is not limited to his metaphysical figure. This possibility supposes a true politics of communion that unites the collective from a point that remains external to it and that does not serve as its foundation.Item Metadata only La posibilidad de un pensamiento práctico en Marion a partir de la estima cartesiana(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Murga, Ezequiel D.According to Jean-Luc Marion, the subject is responsible for the phenomenalization of the given. This process—characterized as “hermeneutic” by the author—implies a discrimination concerning which is the most adequate way to show the phenomenon. For this to be possible, however, a modality of thought which does not deal with objects but with events is needed. This paper argues that this modality—suitable for deciding the way of phenomenalization of the given—can be found in practical thought. Firstly, I trace back this possibility to the Cartesian esteem. Secondly, I discuss it with reference to the Aristotelian prudence. Finally, I relate both approaches to comprehension (Verstehen), a concept that Marion picks up from Heidegger and Gadamer.Item Metadata only Presentación del Dossier “La ‘dimensión práctica’ de la filosofía de J.-L. Marion”(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-18) Roggero, Jorge LuisNo presenta resumenItem Metadata only Πολέμου καὶ μάχης... (Gorg. 447a1 ss.): Guerra y virilidad en la caracterización de Calicles en el Gorgias de Platón(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-07-17) Moreno González, RafaelThe initial words of Plato’s Gorgias constitute an important clue to understanding the literary and philosophical characterizations of the figure of Callicles inside the Platonic dialogue. The fact that Plato begins with a greeting from Callicles in which war and confrontation are explicitly mentioned shows how important these activities are for this figure. The rest of the dialogue has the function of developing this aspect of Callicles’ soul. Calicles makes clear both through his words and actions in the ensuing conversation that he defends a way of life defined by honor and public recognition in the political realm, by the subjugation of others, and by the satisfaction of all kinds of appetites and desires all considered constitutive elements of a happy life. In this sense, the first words of the dialogue offer us a first glimpse of the figure of Callicles which coheres with his characterization throughout the whole dialogue.