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Charles Taylor, CC, BA, MA, Ph.D, FRSC (born November 5, 1931) is a Canadian philosopher known for his viewpoints on morality and modern western identity of individuals and groups. He is typically classified as a communitarian.
His primary philosophic stand is that of "exclusive humanism"—a humanism without reference to the transcendent, especially as it relates to ethnical, social, or even political life.
Taylor was educated at a McGill University (B.A. withwithin History in 1952) & at Oxford (B.A. around Politics, Philosophy & Political economy around 1955, M.A. in 1960, Ph.D in 1961).
He was Chichele Prof of Sociable & Political Theory at Oxford University and was for a long instance Prof of Political Science and Philosophy at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, where he is at present professor emeritus. Taylor is okay, Board of Trustees Prof of Law & Philosophy at Northwestern University.
Around 1995 he was manufactured the Companion of the Order of Canada.
Noted books
A Explanation of Behavior (1964)
Hegel (1975)
Hegel & Modern Society (1979)
Philosophical Papers (Deuce volumes, 1985)
Sources of A Self: The Making of Modern Identity (1989)
A Unease of Contemporaneity (1991; a promulgated version of Taylor's Massey Lectures, reprinted in the U.S. when A Ethics of Genuineness (1992)
Philosophic Arguments (1995)
Modern Social Imaginaries (2004)
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