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The World as Will and Representation contains Schopenhauer's entire philosophy. Volume 2 clarifies his metaphysics of the will and contains important reflections on topics including sex, desire, death, and salvation. This new translation reflects the eloquence and power of Schopenhauer's prose, and renders philosophical terms accurately and consistently.
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The World as Will and Representation contains Schopenhauer's entire philosophy. Volume 2 clarifies his metaphysics of the will and contains important reflections on topics including sex, desire, death, and salvation. This new translation reflects the eloquence and power of Schopenhauer's prose, and renders philosophical terms accurately and consistently.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Schopenhauer
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 764
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1114g
- ISBN-13: 9781108964319
- ISBN-10: 1108964311
- Artikelnr.: 60094355
- The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Schopenhauer
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 764
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1114g
- ISBN-13: 9781108964319
- ISBN-10: 1108964311
- Artikelnr.: 60094355
German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer was born in 1788 and died on September 21, 1860. Although Schopenhauer's work received little attention while he was alive, it had an influence on several fields after his death, including science, literature, and philosophy. Numerous writers and artists have been impacted by his writing on psychology, ethics, and aesthetics. At the age of 88, Arthur Schopenhauer passed away in Paris in 1848. He was born in Danzig, Germany, in 1788 on Heiligegeistgasse. He was the son of Heinrich Floris Schopenhauer (1747-1805) and Johanna Schopenhauer (née Trosiener; 1766-1838), who were both descended from affluent German-Dutch aristocratic families. Arthur was brought to Le Havre in 1797 to live with Grégoire de Blésimaire's family, a business acquaintance of his father's. In 1811-1812, Schopenhauer studied philosophy at the recently established University of Berlin. Schopenhauer periodically mentioned his wish to get married and start a family when he was living in Berlin. He had an on-and-off relationship with Caroline Richter, who had had numerous lovers and a son out of wedlock. After arriving in Frankfurt, he went through a depressive episode and his health deteriorated. He passed away at home, seated on his sofa, on September 21, 1860, from pulmonary-respiratory failure. He passed away at the age of 72, and a Lutheran preacher officiated at his funeral.
Volume 2: Introduction
Supplements to the First Book
First half: the doctrine of intuitive representation
1. On the fundamental view of idealism
2. On the doctrine of intuitive cognition, or cognition based in the understanding
3. Concerning the senses
4. On cognition a priori
Second half: the doctrine of abstract representation, or thinking
5. On the intellect in the absence of reason
6. On the doctrine of abstract or rational cognition
7. On the relation of intuitive to abstract cognition
8. On the theory of the comical
9. On logic in general
10. On the study of syllogisms
11. On rhetoric
12. On the doctrine of science
13. On the doctrine of method in mathematics
14. On the association of ideas
15. On the essential imperfections of the intellect
16. On the practical use of reason and Stoicism
17. On humanity's metaphysical need
Supplements to the Second Book
18. On the possibility of cognizing the thing in itself
19. On the primacy of the will in self-consciousness
20. Objectivation of the will in the animal organism
21. Review and more general considerations
22. Objective view of the intellect
23. On the objectivation of the will in nature devoid of cognition
24. On matter
25. Transcendent considerations concerning the will as thing in itself
26. On teleology
27. On instinct and creative drive
28. Characterization of the will to life
Supplements to the Third Book
29. On the cognition of the Ideas
30. On the pure subject of cognition
31. On genius
32. On madness
33. Isolated remarks concerning natural beauty
34. On the inner essence of art
35. On the aesthetics of architecture
36. Isolated remarks on the aesthetics of the visual arts
37. On the aesthetics of literature
38. On history
39. On the metaphysics of music
Supplements to the Fourth Book
40. Preface
41. On death and its relation to the indestructibility of our essence in itself
42. Life of the species
43. The heritability of traits
44. Metaphysics of sexual love
45. On the affirmation of the will to life
46. On the nothingness and suffering of life
47. On ethics
48. On the doctrine of the negation of the will to life
49. The way to salvation
50. Epiphilosophy.
Supplements to the First Book
First half: the doctrine of intuitive representation
1. On the fundamental view of idealism
2. On the doctrine of intuitive cognition, or cognition based in the understanding
3. Concerning the senses
4. On cognition a priori
Second half: the doctrine of abstract representation, or thinking
5. On the intellect in the absence of reason
6. On the doctrine of abstract or rational cognition
7. On the relation of intuitive to abstract cognition
8. On the theory of the comical
9. On logic in general
10. On the study of syllogisms
11. On rhetoric
12. On the doctrine of science
13. On the doctrine of method in mathematics
14. On the association of ideas
15. On the essential imperfections of the intellect
16. On the practical use of reason and Stoicism
17. On humanity's metaphysical need
Supplements to the Second Book
18. On the possibility of cognizing the thing in itself
19. On the primacy of the will in self-consciousness
20. Objectivation of the will in the animal organism
21. Review and more general considerations
22. Objective view of the intellect
23. On the objectivation of the will in nature devoid of cognition
24. On matter
25. Transcendent considerations concerning the will as thing in itself
26. On teleology
27. On instinct and creative drive
28. Characterization of the will to life
Supplements to the Third Book
29. On the cognition of the Ideas
30. On the pure subject of cognition
31. On genius
32. On madness
33. Isolated remarks concerning natural beauty
34. On the inner essence of art
35. On the aesthetics of architecture
36. Isolated remarks on the aesthetics of the visual arts
37. On the aesthetics of literature
38. On history
39. On the metaphysics of music
Supplements to the Fourth Book
40. Preface
41. On death and its relation to the indestructibility of our essence in itself
42. Life of the species
43. The heritability of traits
44. Metaphysics of sexual love
45. On the affirmation of the will to life
46. On the nothingness and suffering of life
47. On ethics
48. On the doctrine of the negation of the will to life
49. The way to salvation
50. Epiphilosophy.
Volume 2: Introduction
Supplements to the First Book
First half: the doctrine of intuitive representation
1. On the fundamental view of idealism
2. On the doctrine of intuitive cognition, or cognition based in the understanding
3. Concerning the senses
4. On cognition a priori
Second half: the doctrine of abstract representation, or thinking
5. On the intellect in the absence of reason
6. On the doctrine of abstract or rational cognition
7. On the relation of intuitive to abstract cognition
8. On the theory of the comical
9. On logic in general
10. On the study of syllogisms
11. On rhetoric
12. On the doctrine of science
13. On the doctrine of method in mathematics
14. On the association of ideas
15. On the essential imperfections of the intellect
16. On the practical use of reason and Stoicism
17. On humanity's metaphysical need
Supplements to the Second Book
18. On the possibility of cognizing the thing in itself
19. On the primacy of the will in self-consciousness
20. Objectivation of the will in the animal organism
21. Review and more general considerations
22. Objective view of the intellect
23. On the objectivation of the will in nature devoid of cognition
24. On matter
25. Transcendent considerations concerning the will as thing in itself
26. On teleology
27. On instinct and creative drive
28. Characterization of the will to life
Supplements to the Third Book
29. On the cognition of the Ideas
30. On the pure subject of cognition
31. On genius
32. On madness
33. Isolated remarks concerning natural beauty
34. On the inner essence of art
35. On the aesthetics of architecture
36. Isolated remarks on the aesthetics of the visual arts
37. On the aesthetics of literature
38. On history
39. On the metaphysics of music
Supplements to the Fourth Book
40. Preface
41. On death and its relation to the indestructibility of our essence in itself
42. Life of the species
43. The heritability of traits
44. Metaphysics of sexual love
45. On the affirmation of the will to life
46. On the nothingness and suffering of life
47. On ethics
48. On the doctrine of the negation of the will to life
49. The way to salvation
50. Epiphilosophy.
Supplements to the First Book
First half: the doctrine of intuitive representation
1. On the fundamental view of idealism
2. On the doctrine of intuitive cognition, or cognition based in the understanding
3. Concerning the senses
4. On cognition a priori
Second half: the doctrine of abstract representation, or thinking
5. On the intellect in the absence of reason
6. On the doctrine of abstract or rational cognition
7. On the relation of intuitive to abstract cognition
8. On the theory of the comical
9. On logic in general
10. On the study of syllogisms
11. On rhetoric
12. On the doctrine of science
13. On the doctrine of method in mathematics
14. On the association of ideas
15. On the essential imperfections of the intellect
16. On the practical use of reason and Stoicism
17. On humanity's metaphysical need
Supplements to the Second Book
18. On the possibility of cognizing the thing in itself
19. On the primacy of the will in self-consciousness
20. Objectivation of the will in the animal organism
21. Review and more general considerations
22. Objective view of the intellect
23. On the objectivation of the will in nature devoid of cognition
24. On matter
25. Transcendent considerations concerning the will as thing in itself
26. On teleology
27. On instinct and creative drive
28. Characterization of the will to life
Supplements to the Third Book
29. On the cognition of the Ideas
30. On the pure subject of cognition
31. On genius
32. On madness
33. Isolated remarks concerning natural beauty
34. On the inner essence of art
35. On the aesthetics of architecture
36. Isolated remarks on the aesthetics of the visual arts
37. On the aesthetics of literature
38. On history
39. On the metaphysics of music
Supplements to the Fourth Book
40. Preface
41. On death and its relation to the indestructibility of our essence in itself
42. Life of the species
43. The heritability of traits
44. Metaphysics of sexual love
45. On the affirmation of the will to life
46. On the nothingness and suffering of life
47. On ethics
48. On the doctrine of the negation of the will to life
49. The way to salvation
50. Epiphilosophy.