Negative Platonism

E1007846

Negative Platonism is a philosophical concept developed by Jan Patočka that reinterprets Platonism in a non-dogmatic, phenomenological way, emphasizing the transcendence of meaning beyond any fixed metaphysical system.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf phenomenological reinterpretation of Platonism
philosophical concept
aimsAt avoiding ontological closure
keeping philosophy open to mystery
preserving transcendence from objectification
associatedWith Jan Patočka's late work
Patočka's reflections on the care of the soul
contrastsWith dogmatic Platonism
systematic metaphysics
contributesTo existential phenomenology
philosophy of religion
post-metaphysical thought
developedBy Jan Patočka NERFINISHED
developedInContextOf Central European phenomenology
Czech philosophy
emphasizes transcendence of meaning
hasKeyIdea critique of metaphysical dogmatism
meaning exceeds any determinate ontology
negative characterization of the highest principle
openness to what is beyond beings
philosophy as movement toward what withdraws from full presence
priority of lived experience over system-building
the Good or transcendence cannot be fully objectified
hasMethodologicalFeature critical reflection on metaphysics
negative or apophatic discourse about transcendence
phenomenological description
hasPhilosophicalApproach non-dogmatic
hasPhilosophicalTradition Platonism NERFINISHED
phenomenology
hasReceptionIn continental philosophy
phenomenological theology
political interpretations of Patočka
influencedBy Christian negative theology NERFINISHED
Edmund Husserl NERFINISHED
Martin Heidegger NERFINISHED
classical Platonism
isRelatedTo care for the soul
freedom
history
meaning
negative theology
phenomenological reduction
transcendence
language Czech
opposes fixed metaphysical systems
reinterprets Platonism NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

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

Jan Patočka notableWork Negative Platonism