Along these lines, the early modern concepts of subjectivity and self-consciousness added new elements to the definition and understanding of the central concept in personalism.
Reading Frances Burney's Evelina as a developmental account of the young heroine's self-conscious faculties, it examines how novels rely on the work of conscious memory, and on temporal concepts of subjectivity, to account for human agency.
The concept of subjectivity is used to understand how the subject expresses, creates and organizes different life experiences which is different from how the subject interiorizes an experience.
In Hegel's view, Greek philosophy had attained an adequate notion of substance yet for historical reasons had fallen short of the modern concept of subjectivity.
This study examines the concept of subjectivity developed by Heidegger in his Marburg period and which found its most systematic presentation in "Being and Time".
The concept of subjectivity represents a new way for thinking that goes beyond dichotomies of social and individual; cognitive and affective (González Rey 2000, 2002, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2011a).
Since it is a measure not of knowing but of being, one can see how Kierkegaard answers those who object that his concept of subjectivity as truth is based on an equivocation: the objective truths of science and history, however well-established, are in themselves matters of indifference; they belong to the crowd.
Perhaps the most characteristic, as well as most controversial, feature of the Wissenschaftslehre (at least in its earlier and most influential version) is Fichte's effort to ground his entire system upon the bare concept of subjectivity, or, as Fichte expressed it, the "pure I".
We conclude by suggesting the concept of "networked subjectivity" for understanding mediatized politics, and the importance of the "affective feedback loop" within the context of the social media "culture of likes".
Finkelde's discussion of the meaning and structure of the ethical act meticulously engages thinkers typically treated as opposed Kant, Hegel, and Lacan to develop the concept of excessive subjectivity, which is characterized by nonconformist acts that reshape the contours of ethical life.
