Linguistique de l’écrit

Revue internationale en libre accès

Livre | Chapitre

179025

The virus of fatalism

Helena Eilstein

pp. 71-88

Résumé

Fatalism is widespread in our culture. It is present in some religious creeds, as in Calvinism with its idea of predestination or in Islam with its idea of kismet. I am not interested here in fatalism in that domain. What is of interest for me is that the metaphysical hypothesis of fatalism is not seldom represented among our philosophizing scientists and philosophers.

Détails de la publication

Publié dans:

Gavroglu Kostas, Stachel John, Wartofsky Mark W (1995) Science, mind and art: essays on science and the humanistic understanding in art, epistemology, religion and ethics in honor of Robert s. cohen. Dordrecht, Springer.

Pages: 71-88

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-0469-2_6

Citation complète:

Eilstein Helena, 1995, The virus of fatalism. In K. Gavroglu, J. Stachel & M.W. Wartofsky (eds.) Science, mind and art (71-88). Dordrecht, Springer.