000			03969nam a22002537a 4500
003			OSt
005			20260423160058.0
008			260423b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781032128214
040			_ckul
082			_a201.5 KAT.K
100			_aKatsafanas, Paul. (Ed.) _913781
245			_aFanaticism and the History of Philosophy
260			_aNew York: _bRoutledge, _c2024.
300			_axii, 340p.
440			_aRewriting the History of Philosophy _913782
505			_a 1. An Introduction to the Philosophy of Fanaticism Paul Katsafanas Part 1: Fanaticism in Antiquity 2. Fanaticism and Aristotelian Excessive Fear of the Divine Mor Segev 3. Fanaticism in Ancient Indian Philosophy Nathan McGovern 4. Fanaticism in Classical Chinese Philosophy Eirik Harris Part 2: Fanaticism in the Early Modern Period 5. Superstition, Enthusiasm, and Radical Enlightenment from Hobbes to Hume Justin Steinberg 6. Locke on Fanaticism Douglas Casson 7. Montesquieu’s Restrained Approach to Fanaticism Vickie B. Sullivan 8. Shaftesbury and Hutcheson: Enthusiasm and Humor Rachel Zuckert Part 3: Fanaticism in the Late Modern Period 9. Kant on Enthusiasm, Reason, and Misanthropy Krista K. Thomason 10. Germaine de Staël on Passions, Politics, and Fanaticism Kristin Gjesdal 11. Fanatical Abstraction: Hegel on the Hazards of Pure Thinking Dean Moyar 12. The Need for Certainty Bernard Reginster 13. Nietzsche and William James on Scientism as Fanaticism Rachel Cristy 14. "Apretados": Jorge Portilla on Value Fanaticism Carlos Alberto Sánchez Part 4: Contemporary Explorations of Fanaticism 15. "Grand, Ungodly, God-Like Man" On the Symptomatology of Fanaticism Nicolas de Warren 16. Fanaticism in the Manosphere Mark Alfano and Paul-Mikhail Catapang Podosky 17. Fanaticism and Terrorism Quassim Cassam 18. Extremist Women and Fanaticism Tracy Llanera 19. Fanaticism and Closed-Mindedness Heather Battaly 20. Political Fanaticism and Epistemic Shamelessness Sophie Grace Chappell Index
520			_aVoltaire called fanaticism the "monster that pretends to be the child of religion". Philosophers, politicians, and cultural critics have decried fanaticism and attempted to define the distinctive qualities of the fanatic, whom Winston Churchill described as "someone who can’t change his mind and won’t change the subject". Yet despite fanaticism’s role in the long history of social discord, human conflict, and political violence, it remains a relatively neglected topic in the history of philosophy. In this outstanding inquiry into the philosophical history of fanaticism, a team of international contributors examine the topic from antiquity to the present day. Organized into four sections, topics covered include: Fanaticism in ancient Greek, Indian, and Chinese philosophy; Fanaticism and superstition from Hobbes to Hume, including chapters on Locke and Montesquieu, Shaftesbury, and Hutcheson; Kant, Germaine de Stael, Hegel, Nietzsche, William James, and Jorge Portilla on fanaticism; Fanaticism and terrorism; and extremism and gender, including the philosophy and morality of the "manosphere"; Closed-mindedness and political and epistemological fanaticism. Spanning themes from superstition, enthusiasm, and misanthropy to the emotions, purity, and the need for certainty, Fanaticism and the History of Philosophy is a landmark volume for anyone researching and teaching the history of philosophy, particularly ethics and moral philosophy. It is also a valuable resource for those studying fanaticism in related fields such as religion, the history of political thought, sociology, and the history of ideas.
650			_aPhilosophy _913783
650			_aHistory of Philosophy _913784
650			_aFanaticism—History—Philosophy _913785
650			_aEnthusiasm (as a philosophical concept) _913786
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c758955 _d758955