Oneself as Another

E642599

"Oneself as Another" is a major philosophical work by Paul Ricoeur that explores personal identity, selfhood, and ethics through the lens of narrative and hermeneutic phenomenology.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Oneself as Another canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf philosophical work ⓘ
work of continental philosophy ⓘ
addressesQuestion How can the self be understood as another? ⓘ
How does narrative shape selfhood? ⓘ
What constitutes personal identity over time? ⓘ
What is the ethical dimension of selfhood? ⓘ
author Paul Ricœur ⓘ
linked to: Paul Ricoeur
centralTheme ethics of the self ⓘ
narrative identity ⓘ
otherness ⓘ
personal identity ⓘ
selfhood ⓘ
countryOfOrigin France ⓘ
distinguishesBetween selfhood as idem ⓘ
selfhood as ipse ⓘ
examines continuity and change in personal identity ⓘ
link between identity and ethical responsibility ⓘ
relationship between self and other ⓘ
hasEnglishTranslation Oneself as Another ⓘ
influencedBy Aristotle ⓘ
Edmund Husserl ⓘ
Emmanuel Levinas ⓘ
G. W. F. Hegel ⓘ
Hans-Georg Gadamer ⓘ
Immanuel Kant ⓘ
Martin Heidegger ⓘ
keyConcept ethical responsibility of the self ⓘ
narrative configuration of life ⓘ
self as another ⓘ
originalLanguage French ⓘ
originalTitle Soi-même comme un autre ⓘ
partOf Paul Ricœur's later philosophy ⓘ
philosophicalApproach hermeneutic analysis of selfhood ⓘ
narrative approach to identity ⓘ
philosophicalDiscipline ethics ⓘ
hermeneutics ⓘ
phenomenology ⓘ
philosophy of self ⓘ
philosophicalTradition continental philosophy ⓘ
publicationYear 1990 ⓘ
relatedWork The Rule of Metaphor ⓘ
Time and Narrative ⓘ
translatedFrom Soi-même comme un autre ⓘ
usesConcept idem identity ⓘ
ipse identity ⓘ
narrative identity ⓘ
usesMethod hermeneutic phenomenology ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Paul Ricoeur → notableWork → Oneself as Another ⓘ
Oneself as Another → hasEnglishTranslation → Oneself as Another ⓘ