affection
Affection (from Latin affectio Antun, impression) denotes an effect in philosophy , especially on feelings.
In his discussion of the peripatetic and stoic doctrine of affect , Augustine cites affectio , affectus , perturbatio and passio - the most suitable expression after him - as synonyms for the Greek πάθος (páthos) (De civitate dei IX, 4; quoted e.g. in Thomas von Aquin , Summa theologiae Ia-IIa, 22, 2). René Descartes used the term to denote the effect of objects on the senses (Les Passions de l'âme (1649) (“The Passions of the Soul”) II, I). In Immanuel Kant a similarity of givens of objects for the mind is addressed. (e.g. Immanuel Kant: AA IV, 33, or Immanuel Kant: AA VII, 268)
literature
- H. Herring: Affection, affect . In: Joachim Ritter u. a. (Ed.): Historical Dictionary of Philosophy , Vol. 1 (1971), Sp. 100f.
- Roman B. Kremer: Self-affection . In: Gert Ueding (ed.): Historical dictionary of rhetoric . Darmstadt: WBG 1992ff., Vol. 10 (2011), Col. 1217-1224.
- Ludwig Schütz : Thomas Lexicon . Collection, translation and explanation of all the works of St. Thomas Aquinas occurring artistic expressions and scientific sayings . Paderborn 2nd ed. 1895, p. 30, sv affectio .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Immanuel Kant, Collected Writings. Ed .: Vol. 1-22 Prussian Academy of Sciences, Vol. 23 German Academy of Sciences in Berlin, from Vol. 24 Academy of Sciences in Göttingen, Berlin 1900ff., AA IV, 33 / Critique of Pure Reason .
- ↑ Immanuel Kant, Collected Writings. Ed .: Vol. 1-22 Prussian Academy of Sciences, Vol. 23 German Academy of Sciences in Berlin, from Vol. 24 Academy of Sciences in Göttingen, Berlin 1900ff., AA VII, 268 / Anthropology in a pragmatic way .
Web links
- Rudolf Eisler : Art. Affection , in: Dictionary of philosophical terms, 1904.
- Ludwig Schütz : Thomas Lexicon (see above), 1895.