Who Needs A World View? by Raymond Geuss
Questions whether anyone needs a single, unified outlook on the world, tracing the historically contingent rise of “worldview” talk in nineteenth-century Europe and examining how it influences—and often misdirects—philosophy, politics, and everyday reasoning. It offers a genealogical critique of the drive toward systematic coherence, advocating instead for piecemeal, context-sensitive understanding, plural perspectives, and practical judgment over comprehensive metaphysical schemes.
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- Published
- 2020
- Nationality
- American
- Length
- Short
- Pages
- 150-200
- Original Language
- English
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