The phrase "a philosophical analysis of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or examining a philosophical topic, concept, or argument in a detailed manner.
Example: "In this paper, I will provide a philosophical analysis of the nature of free will and its implications for moral responsibility."
Alternatives: "a philosophical examination of" or "a philosophical inquiry into".
Landy's book delivers what has gone long and scandalously missing: a philosophical analysis of Proust's incomparable book that is muscular, concise, philosophically informed and sophisticated; logically rigorous, explanatorily fruitful, and meticulously answerable to its data, namely the text.
This paper provides a philosophical analysis of the notion of scientific laws that was dominant in Darwin's time, and in all probability the one which he inherited.
In Being and the Screen, Stéphane Vial provides a philosophical analysis of technology in general, and of digital technologies in particular, that relies on the observation of experience (phenomenology) and the history of technology (epistemology).
May 24 , 1794Lancaster, England March 6, 1866 Cambridge, England William Whewell, (born May 24 , 1794 Lancaster, Lancashire, Eng. died March 6 , 1866 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire), English philosopher and historian remembered both for his writings on ethics and for his work on the theory of induction, a philosophical analysis of particulars to arrive at a scientific generalization.
For a philosophical analysis of the issues centered on "reflexive awareness" / "self-awareness", see Arnold (2010).
When we think of a philosophical analysis of poetry, something like a treatise on aesthetics comes to mind.
Determinism is a thesis about the laws, but it should not be confused with a philosophical analysis or account of lawhood.
One "meta" hypothesis is that a given philosophical analysis of theory structure tends to be associated with a perceived relationship among the three views here discussed.
A recent philosophical analysis of the significance of Perrin's experiments, which contains references to earlier analyses by other philosophers, is Achinstein (2001), 243 265.
Although this is not the place to pursue a detailed philosophical analysis of Dietrich's theory, it should be pointed out that his position fits the facts of common sense and is concordant with some contemporary theories of mind.
Ontological S-naturalism is the view that there exist only natural or physical things; semantic S-naturalism is the view that a suitable philosophical analysis of any concept must show it to be amenable to empirical inquiry.
