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Anti-individualism ''(also known as content externalism)'' is an approach to various areas of Thought (both analytic and continental) including but not limited to Philosophy, The Philosophy of Psychology, French Historical Studies, Literature, Phenomenology and Linguistics. The proponents arguing for anti-individualism in these areas have in common the view that what seems to be internal to the individual is to some degree dependent on the social environment. Thus, self-knowledge, intentions, reasoning and moral value may variously be seen as being determined by factors outside the person.〔Brown,Jessica: 2004, Anti-Individualism and Knowledge MIT Press.〕 The position has been supported by Sanford Goldberg,〔Goldberg, Sanford (2007). Anti-individualism: mind and language, knowledge and justification. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.〕 and by other thinkers such as Hegel, Hilary Putnam and Tyler Burge.〔 == Early Academic Correspondence == Academic discussion negotiating anti-individualism as a reasonable stance started in the late 80s with Tyler Burge's 1988 ''Individuation and Self-Knowledge'' being particularly influential. In it he set out to argue for a limited agreement with the Cartesian model of self-cognition as being Authoritative, but also pointed out that knowledge of self-cognition was not always absolute, allowing for the individuation of thought to originate from both the external content of our environment, as well as from the internal landscape of our self-knowledge as it's still being discovered: ''"One can know what one's mental events are and yet not know relevant general facts about the conditions for individuating those events. It is simply not true that the cogito gives us knowledge of the individuation conditions of our thoughts which enables us to "shut off" their individuation conditions from the physical environment"''.〔 Michael McKinsey builds on this in 1991 discussing Burge's view in his paper ''Anti-Individualism and Privileged Access''〔 arguing that there is no warrant to an epistemic narrow state of mind (i.e. privileged access), and that there is only a wide state of mind as influenced by the conditions of individuation of thought. Anthony Brueckner then questions McKinsey's take on Burge, and McKinsey replies in his ''Accepting the Consequences of Anti-individualism''. Many of the essays found in Hilary Putnam's ''The Twin Earth Chronicles'' are considered early formative works for the anti-individualist model from the analytic perspective. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Anti-individualism」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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