An Introduction to Modern European Philosophy

ISBN-13: 9780333724637 / Angielski / Miękka / 1998 / 223 str.

Jenny Teichman; Graham White

Opis

An Introduction to Modern European Philosophy, contains scholarly but accessible essays by nine British academics on Hegel, Schopenhauer, Kierkegaard, Marx, Nietzsche, Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, Maritain, Hannah Arendt, Habermas, Foucault, and the 'Events' of 1968. Written for English-speaking readers, it describes the varied traditions within 19th- and 20th-century European philosophy, reflecting the dynamism and plurality within the European tradition and presenting opposing points of view. It deals with both French and German philosophers, plus Kierkegaard, and is not confined to any one school of thought. It has been purged of jargon but contains a glossary of important technical terms. There is a bibliography of further reading and website information at the end of each chapter.

Recenzje

'a helpful and illuminating introduction.' - Claudia Lally, Bulletin of the Hegel Society of Great Britain

Spis treści

List of Contributors Preface Preface to the Second Edition Glossary Instead of An Introduction; G.White Reflections on the Present Conflict; G.White G.W.F.Hegel; R.Stern Arthur Schopenhauer; J.Teichman Soren Kierkegaard; R.Stern Karl Marx; G.Howie Friedrich Nietzsche; J.Teichman Edmund Husserl; G.White Martin Heidegger; G.White Jacques Maritain; Caroline Farey Jean-Paul Sartre; J.Teichman Simone de Beauvoir; G.Howie Hannah Arendt; J.F. Burke Jurgen Habermas; N.Davey Michel Foucault; S.Christmas 1968 and After; S.Plant Index

O autorze

JENNY TEICHMAN has been a Fellow of New Hall, the University of Cambridge, since 1968 and has also taught in North America and Australia. She is the author of The Mind and the Soul; Illegitimacy; Philosophy and the Mind; Pacifism and the Just War; Philosophy: a Beginner's Guide (with Katherine Evans); and Intention and Intentionality (with Core Diamond and others).

GRAHAM WHITE is a Research Scholar who has held appointments in Germany (Marburg), England (Cambridge), Egypt (Cairo) and Liechtenstein. He has published papers on logic and on the history of philosophy, and is the author of Luther's Nominalism.