ドゥルーズ 講義録「基礎づけるとは何か」英訳版目次

What is Grounding?

Translator’s Introduction– 1

1 From mythology to philosophy - 13

1.1 Natural ends and infinite tasks - 13

1.2 Will, value, ground - 16

2 The essential being a ground or reason – 21

2.1 Claims and rights – 21

2.2 Hume to Kant: formation of the idea of the transcendental – 24

2.3 Characteristics of the ground in the Critique of Pure Reason – 30

2.4 Heidegger after Kant – 37

2.5 Conclusion to the second chapter – 41

3 Ground and question – 43

3.1 Socrates and the question – 47

3.2 The question that silences: Kierkegaard and Shestov – 57

3.2.1 The most lyrical and the most simple – 57

3.2.2 Morality, duty, law, and power – 60

3.2.2 Essence and existence, quality and quantity – 66

3.2.3 Repetition – 72

3.2.4 Eternal Return in Nietzsche – 78

3.2.5 Intermediate conclusion I – 85

3.3 The question which yields a principle to solve all

3.3.1 problems: Leibniz – 86

3.3.2 Leibniz and the concept of expression – 96

3.3.3 Leibniz and principles – 105

3.3.4 Intermediate conclusion II – 108

3.4 The third type of question: the critical question – 110

3.4.1 / 3.4.2 The concept of error in philosophy – 110

3.4.3 Transformation of a doctrine of truth – 113

3.4.4 Critique of metaphysics – 115

3.5 Conclusion to the third chapter – 121

4 Ground and principle – 125

4.1 Method and system – 126

4.2 Principle on ground in the method – 136

4.2.1 Descartes, Spinoza, Kant – 136

4.2.2 Bacon and middle axioms – 139

4.2.3 Two senses of ‘principle’ – 144

4.3 System and Kantian critique – 147

4.3.1 Kant’s analytic – 149

4.3.2 Post-Kantian objections – 152

4.4 Finitude and ground – 159

4.5 Conclusion to the fourth chapter – 165

5 Conclusion to the seminar – 175