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In 'The Distinction between Mind and Its Objects' by Bernard Bosanquet, the author delves into the complex relationship between the mind and its objects, exploring philosophical concepts such as idealism and epistemology. Bosanquet's writing style is characterized by meticulous logical reasoning and deep philosophical insights, making this book a challenging but rewarding read for those interested in metaphysics. Set in the late 19th century, the book fits within the broader context of British Idealism and the search for a unified theory of reality. Through detailed analysis and scholarly…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Distinction between Mind and Its Objects' by Bernard Bosanquet, the author delves into the complex relationship between the mind and its objects, exploring philosophical concepts such as idealism and epistemology. Bosanquet's writing style is characterized by meticulous logical reasoning and deep philosophical insights, making this book a challenging but rewarding read for those interested in metaphysics. Set in the late 19th century, the book fits within the broader context of British Idealism and the search for a unified theory of reality. Through detailed analysis and scholarly references, Bosanquet offers a compelling argument for the interconnectedness of mind and its objects, challenging readers to rethink their understanding of perception and existence. Bernard Bosanquet, a prominent British philosopher of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, wrote this book as a culmination of his extensive work in metaphysics and ethics. His background in philosophy and academia provided him with the necessary expertise to tackle complex issues related to the nature of reality and consciousness. I highly recommend 'The Distinction between Mind and Its Objects' to readers seeking a deeper understanding of idealist philosophy and its implications for modern thought.
Autorenporträt
Bernard Bosanquet (1848–1923) was a renowned British philosopher and political theorist, best known for his substantial contributions to metaphysics, ethics, and social philosophy. His Hegelian-influenced work emphasized the importance of the collective conscience in understanding individual and social identity. Bosanquet's philosophy articulated a sophisticated critique of individualism, advocating instead for an organic conception of society, wherein the state and the individual retain a reciprocal, moral relationship. 'The Distinction between Mind and Its Objects' (1885), one of Bosanquet's critical works, elegantly explores the relationship between consciousness and external reality, offering an analysis steeped in idealist tradition. This book outlines his position that reality is fundamentally a construction of the mind, blending metaphysical exposition with epistemological inquiry. Across his writings, Bosanquet consistently employed a literary style characterized by rigor and clarity, ensuring his philosophical arguments were accessible to both his contemporaries and future scholars. His work not only contributed to the philosophical discourse of his time but also laid the groundwork for subsequent ethical and social thought in the Anglo-American and European contexts.