I am doing a PhD on conceptual poetry using continental philosophy. I am eclectic and like using a lot of ideas, so would prefer to use a mix of different philosophers. But I realize this is dangerous because it might not be rigorous enough or it might be confusing. However, would anyone strongly advise against this, or have any tips that might be helpful? Perhaps using one philosopher per chapter (although I am not sure that would work in my case)... But I also really do not want to only use one philosopher... does anyone have tips on using a mix of ideas but still having a consistent method? Thanks, sorry if this is not the most coherent question, I am struggling with creating a consistent framework
Bump means that this thread has been pushed back to the top of the list so people can see it. Afraid I can't help with your problem though but now your post is back at the top it means more people will see it and hopefully someone will have an answer for you.
PostgraduateForum Is a trading name of FindAUniversity Ltd
FindAUniversity Ltd, 77 Sidney St, Sheffield, S1 4RG, UK. Tel +44 (0) 114 268 4940 Fax: +44 (0) 114 268 5766
An active and supportive community.
Support and advice from your peers.
Your postgraduate questions answered.
Use your experience to help others.
Enter your email address below to get started with your forum account
Enter your username below to login to your account
An email has been sent to your email account along with instructions on how to reset your password. If you do not recieve your email, or have any futher problems accessing your account, then please contact our customer support.
or continue as guest
To ensure all features on our website work properly, your computer, tablet or mobile needs to accept cookies. Our cookies don’t store your personal information, but provide us with anonymous information about use of the website and help us recognise you so we can offer you services more relevant to you. For more information please read our privacy policy
Agree Agree