The Modern Intellectual Tradition: From Descartes to Derrida

[1] Philosophy and the Modern Age [2] Scholasticism and the Scientific Revolution [3] Rationalism and dualism of Descartes [4] Locke's empiricism, Berkeley's idealism [5] Neo-Aristotelians: Spinoza and Leibniz [6] Enlightenment and Rousseau [7] Radical skepticism of Hume [8] Kant's Copernican revolution [9] Kant and the religion of reason [10] French Revolution and German idealism [11] Hegel, the last great system [12] Hegel and the English century [13] Economic revolution and its critic, Marx [14] Kierkegaard's Critique of reason [15] Nietzsche's Critique of morality and truth [16] Freud, Weber, and the mind of modernity [17] Rise of 20th-century philosophy: pragmatism [18] Rise of 20th-century philosophy: analysis [19] Rise of 20th-century philosophy: phenomenology [20] Physics, positivism and early Wittgenstein [21] Emergence and Whitehead [22] Dewey's American naturalism [23] Heidegger's Being and time [24] Existentialism and the Frankfurt School [25] Heidegger's turn against humanism [26] Culture, hermeneutics, and structuralism [27] Wittgenstein's turn to ordinary language [28] Quine and the end of positivism [29] New philosophies of science [30] Derrida's deconstruction of philosophy [31] Challenge of postmodernism [32] Rorty and the end of philosophy [33] Rediscovering the premodern [34] Pragmatic realism, reforming the modern [34] Reemergence of emergence [36] Philosophy's death greatly exaggerated