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John Lachs - The Relevance of Philosophy to Life (The Vanderbilt Library of American Philosophy)

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With The Relevance of Philosophy to Life, eminent American philosopher John Lachs reminds us that philosophy is not merely a remote subject of academic research and discourse, but an ever-changing field which can help us navigate through some of the chaos of late twentieth-century living. It provides a clear-eyed look at important philosophical issues--the primacy of values, rationality and irrationality, society and its discontents, life and death, and the traits of human nature--as related to the human condition in the modern world.

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Page i
The Relevance of Philosophy to Life

THE
VANDERBILT LIBRARY
OF AMERICAN
PHILOSOPHY
Page ii
THE VANDERBILT LIBRARY
OF AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY
The Vanderbilt Library of American Philosophy, under the general editorship of Herman J. Saatkamp, Jr., is a series devoted to past and current issues in American philosophy. The series offers interpretive perspectives focusing on both the historical roots of American philosophy and present innovative developments in American thought, including studies of values, naturalism, social philosophy, cultural criticism, and applied ethics.
Other titles in the series
RORTY AND PRAGMATISM:
The Philosopher Responds to His Critics
Edited by Herman J. Saatkamp, Jr.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LOYALTY
Josiah Royce
Introduction by John J. McDermott
Page iii
The Revelance of Philosophy to Life
John Lachs
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY PRESS
Nashville and London
Page iv
Copyright 1995 by Vanderbilt University Press
All Rights Reserved
First Edition 1995
95 96 97 98 99 5 4 3 2 1
This publication is made from recycled paper and meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information SciencesPermanence of paper for Printed Library Materials.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Lachs, John.
The Relevance of Philosophy to Life/John Lachs. 1st ed.
p. cm. (The Vanderbilt library of American philosophy)
Includes index.
ISBN 0-8265-1262-3 (alk. paper):
1. Philosophical anthropology. 2. Philosophy, American20th century.
I. Title. II. Series.
BD450.L19Picture 21995
128dc20Picture 3Picture 4Picture 5Picture 6Picture 794-14987
Picture 8Picture 9Picture 10Picture 11Picture 12Picture 13Picture 14CIP
Made in the United States of America
Vanderbilt University Press wishes to thank the following publishers for permission to reprint several of the essays constituting this volume:
The Relevance of Philosophy to Lifefrom Frontiers in American Philosophy, edited by Robert W. Burch and Herman J. Saatkamp, Jr. (College Station: Texas A & M University Press, 1992) Reflections on Current French Philosophyfrom Journal of Speculative Philosophy 9 (1995) Relativism and Its Benefitsfrom Soundings: An Interdisciplinary Journal 56 (1973): 31222 How Relative Are Values? or Are Nazis Irrational and Why the Answer Mattersfrom Southern Journal of Philosophy 28 (1990): 31928 A Community of Psyches: Santayana on Societyfrom Rice University Quarterly 66 (1980): 7585 Dogmatist in Disguisefrom Christian Century 83 (1966): 14025 Aristotle and Dewey on the Rat Racefrom Philosophy and the Reconstruction of Culture: Pragmatic Essays after Dewey, edited by John J. Stuhr (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1993) Violence as Response to Alienation from Alienation and Violence, edited by S. Giora Shoham (Northwood, England: Science Reviews, 1988) Persons and Technologyfrom Personalist Forum 1 (1986): 521 Professional Advertising in an Ignorant Worldfrom Soundings: An Interdisciplinary Journal 66 (1983): 439500 Education and the Power of the State: Reconceiving Some Problems and Their Solutionsfrom Public Values, Private Schools, edited by Neal E. Devins; the Stanford Series on Education and Public Policy (London, New York: The Falmer Press, 1989) Law and the Importance of Feelingsfrom Peirce and Law, edited by Roberta Kevelson (New York: Peter Lang, 1991) Questions of Life and Deathfrom Wall Street Journal, March 31, 1976 Humane Treatment and the Treatment of HumansNew England Journal of Medicine 294 (April 8, 1976): 83840 Resuscitationfrom Frontiers in Medical Ethics: Applications in a Medical Setting, edited by Virginia Abernathy (Cambridge: Ballinger, 1980) Active Euthanasiafrom Frontiers in Medical Ethics: Applications in a Medical Setting (Cambridge: Ballinger, 1980) On Selling Organs from Forum on Medicine 2 (1979): 74647 Personal Relations Between Physicians and Patientsfrom Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association 75 (1982): 31013 The Element of Choice in Criteria of Deathfrom Death: Beyond Whole-Brain Criteria, edited by Richard M. Zaner (Dordrecht, Boston: D. Reider Publishing Co.; distributed by Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1988) Human Naturesfrom Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 63 (1990): 2939 The Philosophical Significance of Psychological Differences Among Humansfrom Southern Journal of Philosophy 29 (1991): 32939 Persons and Different Kinds of Personsfrom Journal of Speculative Philosophy 8 (1994): 15563 To Have and To Befrom Personalist 43 (1964): 514.
Page v
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