W. J. Mander presents a history of metaphysics in nineteenth-century Britain. He traces the story of the development and interplay of three great schools of thought, the agnostics, the empiricists, and the idealists, and their different responses to the idea of an ultimate but unknowable way that things really are in themselves.
W. J. Mander presents a history of metaphysics in nineteenth-century Britain. He traces the story of the development and interplay of three great schools of thought, the agnostics, the empiricists, and the idealists, and their different responses to the idea of an ultimate but unknowable way that things really are in themselves.
W.J.Mander is Professor of History of Modern Philosophy at Oxford University, where he is a Fellow of Harris Manchester College.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: The Unconditioned 1: Sir William Hamilton 2: Henry Longueville Mansel 3: Herbert Spencer 4: Thomas Henry Huxley Part II: Empiricist Objections 5: John Stuart Mill 6: Alexander Bain and George Croom Robertson 7: Shadworth Hollway Hodgson and William Kingdon Clifford 8: G.H.Lewes and Karl Pearson Part III: Idealist Objections 9: James Frederick Ferrier 10: John Grote and James Hutchinson Stirling 11: The British Idealists 12: F.H.Bradley Bibliography
Introduction Part I: The Unconditioned 1: Sir William Hamilton 2: Henry Longueville Mansel 3: Herbert Spencer 4: Thomas Henry Huxley Part II: Empiricist Objections 5: John Stuart Mill 6: Alexander Bain and George Croom Robertson 7: Shadworth Hollway Hodgson and William Kingdon Clifford 8: G.H.Lewes and Karl Pearson Part III: Idealist Objections 9: James Frederick Ferrier 10: John Grote and James Hutchinson Stirling 11: The British Idealists 12: F.H.Bradley Bibliography
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