Originally published in 1949, Croce's essays on political, philosophic and aesthetic subjects, selected from both his earlier and later writings possess a remarkable underlying unity. The political essays which form a major part of this volume display a criticism, either direct or implied of the mass creeds and movements that subordinate the individual to history. They combine a passionate belief in liberty with critical and historical judgment.
Originally published in 1949, Croce's essays on political, philosophic and aesthetic subjects, selected from both his earlier and later writings possess a remarkable underlying unity. The political essays which form a major part of this volume display a criticism, either direct or implied of the mass creeds and movements that subordinate the individual to history. They combine a passionate belief in liberty with critical and historical judgment.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Benedetto Croce was an Italian philosopher, historian, and politician born on February 25, 1866, in Pescasseroli, Italy. Renowned for his work in philosophy, historiography, and aesthetics, Croce was a key figure in the development of idealism and made significant contributions to the philosophy of history. He believed that historical knowledge is shaped by contemporary thought and that history is not merely the recounting of past events but an ongoing process of interpretation. Croce's political views were rooted in liberalism, and he formulated a distinction between liberalism and "liberism," emphasizing individual liberty and democratic values. His works span various fields, influencing both intellectual thought and political discourse in Italy and beyond. Croce was influenced by figures such as Giovanni Gentile and Karl Marx, though he diverged in his approach to philosophy and politics. He had a notable family life, being married to Adele Rossi in 1914 and fathering several children, including Lidia Croce and Alda Croce. Croce passed away on November 20, 1952, in Naples, Italy, leaving behind a legacy as a prominent philosopher and historian who shaped 20th-century thought.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1: Discourses on Philosophy 1. My Philosophy 2. The Moral Problem of Our Time 3. Why We Cannot Help Calling Ourselves Christians Part 2: Philosophy of Politics 4. Unpolitical Man 5. The State as Friend and as Enemy 6. An Essay in Communist Philosophy 7. Note on the History of Communism as Practical Politics 8. The Idea of Classes as Real Entities 9. Aristocracy and the Masses 10. Political Truth and Popular Myths 11. Liberalism and Democracy 12. Justice and Liberty 13. Liberty and Revolution 14. The Theory of Liberty Once More 15. Justice as a Legal Conception 16. Peace and War 17. The Idealisation of War 18. Patriotism: A Disused Word 19. Denationalisation of History Part 3: Problems of Ethics and Aesthetics 20. The Intellectual Life: Morals and Aesthetics 21. Art as the Form of Pure Knowledge 22. The Two Profane Sciences: Aesthetics and Economics 23. The Conflict of Duties 24. Manual Work and Work of the Mind Part 4: Philosophy of History 25. Providence or the 'Cunning of the Idea' 26. The History of Ends and the History of Means 27. The History of Event and Judgments of Value 28. In Praise of Individuality 29. Proust: An Example of Decadent Historical Method Part 5: Various Thoughts 30. Sexuality in Spirituality 31. Our Debt to Thought 32. The 'Eternal Problems' 33. Eternal Truth 34. The 'Final Philosophy' 35. 'Eternal Life' 36. The Identity of Philosophy and the Moral Life 37. Soliloquy of an Old Philosopher
Part 1: Discourses on Philosophy 1. My Philosophy 2. The Moral Problem of Our Time 3. Why We Cannot Help Calling Ourselves Christians Part 2: Philosophy of Politics 4. Unpolitical Man 5. The State as Friend and as Enemy 6. An Essay in Communist Philosophy 7. Note on the History of Communism as Practical Politics 8. The Idea of Classes as Real Entities 9. Aristocracy and the Masses 10. Political Truth and Popular Myths 11. Liberalism and Democracy 12. Justice and Liberty 13. Liberty and Revolution 14. The Theory of Liberty Once More 15. Justice as a Legal Conception 16. Peace and War 17. The Idealisation of War 18. Patriotism: A Disused Word 19. Denationalisation of History Part 3: Problems of Ethics and Aesthetics 20. The Intellectual Life: Morals and Aesthetics 21. Art as the Form of Pure Knowledge 22. The Two Profane Sciences: Aesthetics and Economics 23. The Conflict of Duties 24. Manual Work and Work of the Mind Part 4: Philosophy of History 25. Providence or the 'Cunning of the Idea' 26. The History of Ends and the History of Means 27. The History of Event and Judgments of Value 28. In Praise of Individuality 29. Proust: An Example of Decadent Historical Method Part 5: Various Thoughts 30. Sexuality in Spirituality 31. Our Debt to Thought 32. The 'Eternal Problems' 33. Eternal Truth 34. The 'Final Philosophy' 35. 'Eternal Life' 36. The Identity of Philosophy and the Moral Life 37. Soliloquy of an Old Philosopher
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826