In this paper, I attempt to show that Searle’s theory of social reality is largely based on his observation of some essential features of democratic societies, and is not universally applicable as it claims to be. I argue that his notion of collective acceptance or agreement, which is fundamental to his general theory, does not explain why a dictatorial or totalitarian regime as a social reality is able to survive through a significant period of time and continuously create and maintain institutional facts which are supposed to have no basis of collective acceptance or agreement.U ovom članku pokušavam pokazati da je Searlova teorija socijalne stvarnosti uglavnom temeljena na njegovom opažanju nekih bitnih značajki demokratskih društava te ...
This article discusses conceptual ambiguities in relation to the current definitions of ‘death’. It ...
According to the contemporary understanding, a child is an integral being, an active participant in ...
This paper attempts to suggest that subjectivity should be viewed as extroverted and worldoriented r...
The essay reassess Sartre’s work as a philosophical synthesis of thought and struggle, in which auth...
The article examines the inadequacies of different approaches in defining the concept of law in lega...
In this paper I criticize theory-biased and overly individualist approaches to understanding others ...
This theory tries to shed light on how we understand and use the notion of truth. It draws on some v...
The paper discusses the meaning, role and importance of moral identity and character for ethics and ...
Of the plural dimensions of collective identity, this paper explores identity as a rhetorical device...
The paper deals with some misconceptions concerning ‘privileged’ (and at the same time ‘mysterious’?...
Contemporary multicultural societies for the most part frame themselves in terms of a procedural rat...
The need to narrate is according to P. Ricoeur the very core of creating the knowledge of self. The ...
David Hume thinks that human affections are naturally partial, while Francis Hutcheson holds that hu...
A discovery of The New Science, of which Vico became proud, was that of religion as the “principle” ...
This article argues, first of all, that much educational practice in liberal-democratic society offi...
This article discusses conceptual ambiguities in relation to the current definitions of ‘death’. It ...
According to the contemporary understanding, a child is an integral being, an active participant in ...
This paper attempts to suggest that subjectivity should be viewed as extroverted and worldoriented r...
The essay reassess Sartre’s work as a philosophical synthesis of thought and struggle, in which auth...
The article examines the inadequacies of different approaches in defining the concept of law in lega...
In this paper I criticize theory-biased and overly individualist approaches to understanding others ...
This theory tries to shed light on how we understand and use the notion of truth. It draws on some v...
The paper discusses the meaning, role and importance of moral identity and character for ethics and ...
Of the plural dimensions of collective identity, this paper explores identity as a rhetorical device...
The paper deals with some misconceptions concerning ‘privileged’ (and at the same time ‘mysterious’?...
Contemporary multicultural societies for the most part frame themselves in terms of a procedural rat...
The need to narrate is according to P. Ricoeur the very core of creating the knowledge of self. The ...
David Hume thinks that human affections are naturally partial, while Francis Hutcheson holds that hu...
A discovery of The New Science, of which Vico became proud, was that of religion as the “principle” ...
This article argues, first of all, that much educational practice in liberal-democratic society offi...
This article discusses conceptual ambiguities in relation to the current definitions of ‘death’. It ...
According to the contemporary understanding, a child is an integral being, an active participant in ...
This paper attempts to suggest that subjectivity should be viewed as extroverted and worldoriented r...