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  1. The biographical approach in Karl Jaspers’ work: From philosophy of life to autobiography.Olga A. Vlasova - 2016 - Continental Philosophy Review 50 (4):479-492.
    This study considers the origins and characteristics of Karl Jaspers’ biographical approach. Specifically, we analyse how this approach manifests itself in Jaspers’ work, namely, in his understanding of psychology, his psychology of worldviews, his views on the history of philosophy and his philosophical method. The biographical approach was a central strategy in Jaspers’ work as an appeal to life and was closely linked with how Jaspers understood both philosophy and his thought. For Jaspers, biography could restore mental unity and reveal (...)
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  • To succeed in failing: a dialectically constructed unity in Jaspers's thought.Mashuq Ally - 2001 - South African Journal of Philosophy 20 (2):125-144.
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  • Diversity in unity in post-truth times: Max Weber’s challenge and Karl Jaspers’s response.Carmen Lea Dege - 2020 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 46 (6):703-733.
    Max Weber famously diagnosed both an excess and a subordination of meaning in modernity when he coined the term disenchantment next to the fragmentation and irreconcilability of value spheres. Unlike Weber, however, who sought to keep the ideological and the rationalist sides of the modern divide together, his immediate followers capitalized either on his decisionism (i.e. Carl Schmitt) or on his universalism (i.e. Jürgen Habermas). In an attempt to develop a constructive perspective on the question of how we can conceive (...)
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  • Karl Jaspers.Chris Thornhill - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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