Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Charles Hartshorne]( "Charles Hartshorne")
Charles Hartshorne29,99 €![The English Church and its Bishops 1700-1800 by Charles J. Abbey]( "The English Church and its Bishops 1700-1800 by Charles J. Abbey")
The English Church and its Bishops 1700-1800 by Charles J. Abbey27,90 €![The Churches of Paris from Clovis to Charles X]( "The Churches of Paris from Clovis to Charles X")
The Churches of Paris from Clovis to Charles X26,90 €![The Religious Sentiments of Charles Dickens]( "The Religious Sentiments of Charles Dickens")
The Religious Sentiments of Charles Dickens17,90 €![Charles the Bold]( "Charles the Bold")
Charles the Bold19,99 €![The Latin Prayer Book of Charles II.]( "The Latin Prayer Book of Charles II.")
The Latin Prayer Book of Charles II.21,90 €![Sermons by the Rev. Charles Minnigerode]( "Sermons by the Rev. Charles Minnigerode")
Sermons by the Rev. Charles Minnigerode25,90 €
The thesis of this text is that the category of freedom is an ultimate metaphysical category in the thought of Charles Hartshorne. It is metaphysical because freedom is constitutive of the existence of every actual entity. It is ultimate because it is the foundation upon which Hartshorne's philosophy is developed. Interpreters of Hartshorne would acknowledge freedom as a category in his thought, but not necessarily the main or ultimate category in his thought. Yet, Hartshorne states that freedom is the first principle of metaphysics, and that freedom is an absolute principle in his philosophy. I therefore argue that it is freedom that is the ultimate category in Charles Hartshorne's thought. This thesis will show this by an internal analysis of Hartshorne's own writings and examining the major themes of this philosophy to show how the category of freedom is an ultimate metaphysical category in Hartshorne's thought.