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  • Format: ePub

In "Professor Royce's Libel," Francis Ellingwood Abbot presents a thought-provoking critique of the philosophical arguments posed by Josiah Royce, particularly his views on idealism and the nature of reality. Abbot employs a polemical and incisive literary style, drawing on a rich tradition of American pragmatism while setting his own perspectives against Royce's elaborate constructs. The book navigates complex philosophical waters, engaging rigorously with metaphysical issues and the implications of idealism in contemporary thought, positioning Abbot as a significant voice in the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Professor Royce's Libel," Francis Ellingwood Abbot presents a thought-provoking critique of the philosophical arguments posed by Josiah Royce, particularly his views on idealism and the nature of reality. Abbot employs a polemical and incisive literary style, drawing on a rich tradition of American pragmatism while setting his own perspectives against Royce's elaborate constructs. The book navigates complex philosophical waters, engaging rigorously with metaphysical issues and the implications of idealism in contemporary thought, positioning Abbot as a significant voice in the philosophical landscape of his time. Francis Ellingwood Abbot, a leading figure in the American transcendental movement and an advocate for pragmatic philosophy, was deeply influenced by the philosophical currents of the late 19th century. His own experiences as a theologian and a critic of dogmatic beliefs informed his desire to challenge Royce's assertions. Abbot's intellectual pursuits are marked by a commitment to truth and clarity, encapsulated in his relentless questioning of established doctrines, making him an essential figure in the history of American philosophy. "Professor Royce's Libel" is a compelling read for anyone interested in philosophy, idealism, or the evolution of thought in America. Abbot's erudition and audacity invite readers to question their own beliefs and engage with the philosophical dilemmas of existence. Scholars and casual readers alike will find value in this rigorous examination of Royce's work, enriching their understanding of pragmatism and its critiques.

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Autorenporträt
Francis Ellingwood Abbot (1836-1903) was an American philosopher and theologian renowned for his scholarly contributions to the debate on free religion and his challenges to the traditionalist theological viewpoints of his time. A graduate of Harvard Divinity School and a zealous proponent of theistic rationalism, Abbot fervently advocated for what he called 'scientific theism.' His work was characterized by a commitment to reconciling scientific inquiry with religious faith, a theme evident throughout his literary corpus. Among his notable works, 'Professor Royce's Libel' stands out as a particularly incisive critique, within which Abbot engages with the ideas of his contemporary, the philosopher Josiah Royce. In this piece, Abbot addresses perceived misrepresentations of his own views on truth and reality put forth by Royce, utilizing the text as a platform for elucidating his own philosophical stance while also illustrating his literary depth and intellectual rigor. The controversy surrounding this publication further cemented Abbot's reputation as a fearless intellectual willing to challenge academic consensus and defend his principles with both passion and precision. His contributions to the discourse on religion and logic remain significant within the annals of American philosophy and theology.