What is the object of the subject?

I think we have to understand first what the subject is.

What is the subject ?

Are you able, my reader, to conceptualize in a knowing and complete sense, what the subject is ? Can you define it?

Author: landzek

My name is Lance Kair, a philosopher, a counselor and a musician who is being questioned. View all posts by landzek

6 thoughts on “What is the object of the subject?”

maylynno says:

8 Oct 2019 at 4:14 pm

Should be

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1. landzek says:
  
  9 Oct 2019 at 12:19 pm
  
  I suppose part of the answer to the subject should concerns whether I am just using language like a tool, and thus keeping the content of philosophy always at arms reach where never conveys its object or encounters that which knows. Or if language is intimately involved with the knowing of the object.
  
  Perhaps the answer reveals or moves toward whether I am wholly invested in Being or only partially. Whether the terms are indeed a part of the subject. Or whether the subject is merely part of language.
  
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  1. maylynno says:
    
    9 Oct 2019 at 12:43 pm
    
    For sure language lacks precision when it comes to know and to tell the being
    
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  2. landzek says:
    
    9 Oct 2019 at 12:50 pm
    
    Is it my hand that builds things? Or is it the hammer and nails? Have i actually withdrawn in the building of things and of world ? Into nothing ?
    
    If indeed I and the world have become founded upon nothing, is not that the same as involving everything, since nothing really did nothing except maybe to cause people to react, step back a little, from the world they have made to thus be able to make it again in a different way?
    
    But what if the nothing is actually nothing? What if the world I made is and was indeed nothing? I think then I might have a whole different view upon what language is. And what or how I am invoked with it.
    
    If I indeed am nothing. Then the subject may not merely be another word amongst a world of relative words. It might actually be something. Like the whole world: like being itself?
    
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maylynno says:

8 Oct 2019 at 1:21 pm

Honestly? I can’t define it other than the definition given by the classical philosophy: consciousness, master of oneself, free will… Facing the subject is the object, submitted tithe subject
But all this doesn’t convince.

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1. landzek says:
  
  8 Oct 2019 at 1:50 pm
  
  Lol. Is there a subject that does not find itself eternally enmeshed relativity and equivocation ?
  
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