西方哲学进阶路线图（Advanced roadmap to Western Philosophy）.docVIP

西方哲学进阶路线图（Advanced roadmap to Western Philosophy） Xu Yingjin: Advanced map of Western Philosophy Http:///phil-commune/viewthread.php? Tid=1794extra=page%3D1? I am a philosophy teacher, so when I read philosophy history, I pay special attention to the master of philosophy. I found a very interesting phenomenon: Although we often hear philosophy is to warn the intensive classical philosophy and the like, but after entering in twentieth Century, and become a philosopher without delving into old classic examples abound where. Wittgensteins philosophical history, for example, is said to be bad, and Russells beautifully written history of western philosophy is a matter of academic error. As for the six volume Quine Anthology (Renmin University of China press in translation), almost no discussion of what the case history of philosophy. It is difficult for us to see such an article of analysis, philosophy and history as we read the international philosophy magazines such as mind and synthesis. But even more surprising is that it did not seem to influence Wittgenstein, Russell or the famous philosophers such as quine. What the hell is going on here? Here people will probably say: Wittgenstein, Russell and Quine is a genius, genius dont read can insight the truth. We are all human beings, so we must study. I think this is. First, I did not say that they did not read, but that they did not spend much effort to read the old philosophy. If Wittgenstein contests up, on Blow Wills intuitionism read do not read? He for Frasers Golden Bough, Gerds James, color psychology principle criticism do not read? As for Russell and Quine in mathematics and logic in the field of wide range, more can not be excluded from the scope of the study . In my opinion, in todays world of information explosion, want to read and become a philosopher is simply nonsense (whether or not he is a genius), just reading is not equal to the classical philosophy of intensive reading it; second, the genius itself i