Education
Keio University.
永井 均
Keio University.
His main research fields are metaphysics and metaethics. Nagai stresses that the solipsistic subject (such as "I!") can be pointed to by using the public language, but the trial of this pointing ought to be failed every time because of the unique function of our public language. He calls this characteristic "solipsity".
The Opening: A Philosophy of Actuality (1) Philosophia OSAKA Number.2, 2007:45-61 Postdoctoral fellows The Opening: A Philosophy of Actuality (2) Philosophia OSAKA Number.3, 2008:1-24 Postdoctoral fellows The Opening: A Philosophy of Actuality (3) Philosophia OSAKA Number.4, 2009:1-29 Postdoctoral fellows The Opening: A Philosophy of Actuality (4) Philosophia OSAKA Number.5, 2010:23-40 Postdoctoral fellows Why Isn’t Consciousness Real? (1) Philosophia OSAKA Number.6, 2011:41-61 Postdoctoral fellows Why Isn’t Consciousness Real? (2) Philosophia OSAKA Number.7, 2012:47-63 Postdoctoral fellows Why Isn’t Consciousness Real? (3) Philosophia OSAKA Number.8, 2013:37-51 Postdoctoral fellows Why Isn’t Consciousness Real? (4) Philosophia OSAKA Number.9, 2014:41-60 Postdoctoral fellows.
His books include "Philosophy for Kids!" and "A Transfer Student and Black Jack: A Seminar on Solipsity," which interpret solipsism from a unique metaphysical point of view. Nagai"s philosophy has been heavily influenced by Wittgenstein, however, his philosophy successfully elucidates an important aspect of solipsism which Wittgenstein could not fully expressed in his philosophical works.