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  • Format: ePub

In "The Problem of Truth," Herbert Wildon Carr presents a profound examination of the nature of truth, engaging with philosophical inquiry through a meticulous blend of analytical rigor and rich prose. This work situates itself within the early 20th-century philosophical landscape, critically addressing issues of epistemology and metaphysics. Carr explores the complexity of truth claims, dissecting various theories while intertwining them with practical examples, encouraging readers to reflect on the implications of truth in both academic and everyday contexts. His literary style is marked by…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Problem of Truth," Herbert Wildon Carr presents a profound examination of the nature of truth, engaging with philosophical inquiry through a meticulous blend of analytical rigor and rich prose. This work situates itself within the early 20th-century philosophical landscape, critically addressing issues of epistemology and metaphysics. Carr explores the complexity of truth claims, dissecting various theories while intertwining them with practical examples, encouraging readers to reflect on the implications of truth in both academic and everyday contexts. His literary style is marked by clarity and precision, allowing intricate ideas to resonate with both scholars and general readers alike. Herbert Wildon Carr was a distinguished scholar known for his contributions to philosophy, particularly in the realms of ethics and metaphysics. His academic pursuits were heavily influenced by idealist philosophy, as well as the evolving debates surrounding relativism and objectivity during his time. Carr's own intellectual journey and engagement with contemporary thinkers led him to grapple with the nuances of truth, making this work not only a testament to his scholarly expertise but also a reflection of the era's philosophical struggles. "The Problem of Truth" is an essential read for anyone interested in the philosophical complexities of truth. Carr's insights are invaluable for students, educators, and philosophers who seek to understand foundational concepts of knowledge and belief. This book invites readers to ponder deeply the multifaceted nature of truth, making it not just a theoretical exploration but a necessary dialogue for our current existential queries.

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Autorenporträt
Herbert Wildon Carr (1857-1931) was a significant British philosopher and educator, remembered primarily for his work in the realm of metaphysics and his role in promoting a reconciliatory philosophy that bridged the gap between British empiricism and continental idealism. A contemporary of British and American idealists, Carr's intellectual rigor has been evident through his extensive scholarly contributions, prominently featured in his examinations of truth and knowledge. His seminal work, 'The Problem of Truth' (1913), underscores his commitment to understanding the evolution of truth as a philosophical concept and stands as a testament to his larger philosophical project. Carr's approach to metaphysics was profoundly influenced by his interaction with the works of Henri Bergson, whose vitalism and intuitionism he robustly defended. He held the position of professor of philosophy at the University of London, where he helped articulate and propagate his intermediate philosophy. Carr's scholarly impact, albeit not as widely recognized in the pantheon of British philosophers, continues to be appreciated by those who delve into the history of philosophical thought. Carr's literary style, marked by clarity and precision, has facilitated the accessibility of complex philosophical ideas to a broader audience, making his contributions invaluable to the ongoing discourse in metaphysics and epistemology.