Nov 8, 2007 20:45
16 yrs ago
Japanese term
徹底的客観
Japanese to English
Other
Philosophy
aesthetics
This is talking about the definition of 二物衝撃 (juxtaposition/montage).
定義において,外延を心の諸機能(主観)であるのに対し,その内包を徹底的客観によって得られる心地よい響き合いとした矛盾の解決には,夏目漱石の主観の徹底的追及の果てに現れる非人情(超客観)という概念を当てた.
I think it must mean the object stripped of any subjective associations, and although expressions like 'radical objectivity' spring to mind, 'radical object' doesn't really work.
定義において,外延を心の諸機能(主観)であるのに対し,その内包を徹底的客観によって得られる心地よい響き合いとした矛盾の解決には,夏目漱石の主観の徹底的追及の果てに現れる非人情(超客観)という概念を当てた.
I think it must mean the object stripped of any subjective associations, and although expressions like 'radical objectivity' spring to mind, 'radical object' doesn't really work.
Proposed translations
(English)
1 +1 | strict (uncompromising, intensive, etc.) objectivity | Minoru Kuwahara |
3 | exhaustive/in depth object | Ruth Sato |
2 | a determinate object | sumire (X) |
Proposed translations
+1
11 hrs
Selected
strict (uncompromising, intensive, etc.) objectivity
Maybe something like "strict (uncompromising, intensive, etc.) objectivity"?
As sumire-san implies, the meaning in the original Japanese is difficult, while I find it's basically talking about comparative interpretation of subjectivity versus objectivity as represented in the subject of 二物衝撃., how they are related with and influential vice versa. That 二物, therefore, refers to the subjectivity, whatever mentioned in your context, and the objectivity which could be a center of consideration more importantly since how it's comparatively brought in as a conflicting notion.
Further context should give more clues to determine which terms or expressions would be suitable in this case.
As sumire-san implies, the meaning in the original Japanese is difficult, while I find it's basically talking about comparative interpretation of subjectivity versus objectivity as represented in the subject of 二物衝撃., how they are related with and influential vice versa. That 二物, therefore, refers to the subjectivity, whatever mentioned in your context, and the objectivity which could be a center of consideration more importantly since how it's comparatively brought in as a conflicting notion.
Further context should give more clues to determine which terms or expressions would be suitable in this case.
Reference:
http://www.google.co.jp/search?num=50&hl=ja&q=%22strict+objectivity%22&btnG=%E6%A4%9C%E7%B4%A2&lr=
http://www.google.co.jp/search?q=%22uncompromising+objectivity%22&num=50&hl=ja
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Leochan
: 夏目漱石の非人情と言えば、俳句的小説と称される『草枕』にわかりやすく描かれています。対象に対して距離をとり、客観的に事象を観察することです。以下のページには、すべての物事・出来事を客観的に見ることで現実生活の湿ったしがらみや思惑などを一気に乾燥させ、物事そのままの、ありのままの姿だけを認識することとあります。ここで言う徹底的客観とは、主観的な感情を一切排して客観的に物事を見つめることだと思います。
3 days 22 hrs
|
あまり筋でもないのですが、昔授業とは関係なく漱石の「文鳥」を読んでいて、その観察力の鋭さと描写の鮮やかさに浸った記憶があります。「こころ」とかメジャーものはよく分かりませんでした。「坊ちゃん」さえ読んだことありませんし。でも漱石が優れた観察家と聞くと納得できる気はするのです。ありがとうございました。-
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks. I used something slightly different in the end but your answer was most helpful. "
2 hrs
a determinate object
Fichte, Kant and the deduction of the categories (Logic $42 p. 69)
Kant, it is well known, did not put himself to much trouble in discovering the categories. ‘I’, the unity of self-consciousness, being quite abstract and completely indeterminate, the question arises, how are we to get at the specialised forms of the ‘I’, the categories? Fortunately, the common logic offers to our hand an empirical classification of the kinds of judgment. Now, to judge is the same as to think of a determinate object. Hence the various modes of judgment, as enumerated to our hand, provide us with the several categories of thought. To the philosophy of Fichte belongs the great merit of having called attention to the need of exhibiting the necessity of these categories and giving a genuine deduction of them.
http://www.generation-online.org/p/fpfichte1.htm
Kant now introduces the terms "phenomena" and "noumena. ... A positive notion a noumenon would be that of a determinate object, and such an object would ...
http://www-philosophy.ucdavis.edu/mattey/phi175/phenomlechea...
OR
an absolute objective など
日本語解釈だけでも難解です。
Kant, it is well known, did not put himself to much trouble in discovering the categories. ‘I’, the unity of self-consciousness, being quite abstract and completely indeterminate, the question arises, how are we to get at the specialised forms of the ‘I’, the categories? Fortunately, the common logic offers to our hand an empirical classification of the kinds of judgment. Now, to judge is the same as to think of a determinate object. Hence the various modes of judgment, as enumerated to our hand, provide us with the several categories of thought. To the philosophy of Fichte belongs the great merit of having called attention to the need of exhibiting the necessity of these categories and giving a genuine deduction of them.
http://www.generation-online.org/p/fpfichte1.htm
Kant now introduces the terms "phenomena" and "noumena. ... A positive notion a noumenon would be that of a determinate object, and such an object would ...
http://www-philosophy.ucdavis.edu/mattey/phi175/phenomlechea...
OR
an absolute objective など
日本語解釈だけでも難解です。
12 hrs
exhaustive/in depth object
These are just some suggestions. I hope they're helpful.
Discussion
peer comments で書いた参考ページです。