Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments

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 H. Putnam - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments
 
Intersubjectivity: intersubjectivity is the mutual recognition of an inner life by conscious subjects. The precondition is the conscious recognition of one's own inner life by a subject, as well as the assumption that other subjects share the main features of the inner constitution which the subject identifies in itself. These include language, sensation of pain, memory capability, the drive for self-preservation, and certain interests. Intersubjectivity is used by some authors as a substitute for an objectivity, which is regarded as unachievable.
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Annotation: The above characterizations of concepts are neither definitions nor exhausting presentations of problems related to them. Instead, they are intended to give a short introduction to the contributions below. – Lexicon of Arguments.
 
Author Item    More concepts for author
Brandom, Robert Intersubjectivity   Brandom
Carnap, Rudolf Intersubjectivity   Carnap
Davidson, Donald Intersubjectivity   Davidson
Descartes, R. Intersubjectivity   Descartes
Flusser, Vilém Intersubjectivity   Flusser
Gärdenfors, Peter Intersubjectivity   Gärdenfors
Hegel, G.W.F. Intersubjectivity   Hegel
Husserl, Edmund Intersubjectivity   Husserl
Luhmann, Niklas Intersubjectivity   Luhmann
Mead, George Herbert Intersubjectivity   Mead
Putnam, Hilary Intersubjectivity   Putnam
Sandel, Michael Intersubjectivity   Sandel
Schurz, Gerhard Intersubjectivity   Schurz
Sellars, Wilfrid Intersubjectivity   Sellars
Wright, Crispin Intersubjectivity   Wright

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