Bloomsbury (2/2025)
Reference : SLIVCN-9781472950765
LIVRE A L’ETAT DE NEUF. EXPEDIE SOUS 3 JOURS OUVRES. NUMERO DE SUIVI COMMUNIQUE AVANT ENVOI, EMBALLAGE RENFORCE. EAN:9781472950765
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Cambridge University Press 2025 292 pages in8. 2025. Broché. 292 pages.
Bon état légère ride sur le dos ternissures sur la tranche ex-libris sur le premier plat intérieur propre
Tübingen, J.C.B. Mohr, 1932. 8vo. Orig. full grey cloth. A nice, clean and solid copy. XVIII, 491 pp.
First edition of one of Cassirer's important works within the field of history of philosophy" the work was translated into English twenty years later under the title ""Philosophy of the Enlightenment"".Ernst Cassirer occupies a unique place in twentieth century philosophy. Untraditionally his works are equally concentrated on foundational and epistemological issues in the philosophy of mathematics and natural science and on aesthetics, the philosophy of history, and other ""cultural"" issues in general.No other German philosopher since the time of Kant has aimed so broadly and payed equal attention to the philosophy within both mathematical and natural sciences as well as the humanistic disciplines. He thus plays an otherwise non-existing mediating role in the 20th century between the different disciplines, as well as between analytic and continental philosophy, -two sorts of philosophy usually regarded as incompatible. - Cassirer was able to maintain fruitful philosophical relations with leading members of both traditions (e.g. with Moritz Schlick, the founder and guiding spirit of the Vienna Circle of logical empiricists, whose work in logic and the philosophy of science had a decisive influence on the development of philosophy in the United States, and on the other hand with Martin Heidegger, the dominating philosopher in continental Europe in the 20th century).Ernst Cassirer was born in Breslau in Poland in 1874. He studied philosophy of law, germanistics, philosophy, science of history, and history of art at the University of Berlin, where he became Privatdozent in 1906. In 1919 he became Professor of Philosophy at the newly grounded University of Hamburg, but being a Jew he had to leave the country in the beginning of the thirties. After having been visiting professor in Oxford for a couple of years, he became visiting professor at the University of Götheborg in Sweden, where he four years later became a Swedish citizen. The following year (1940) he became Professor in Götheborg. He died in 1945.
Berlin, 1833-36. 8vo. Three contemporary uniform brown half calf bindings with gilt title- and tome-labels. Professional restorations to capitals and hinges. Elegant library-stamp to inside of front boards of the first two volumes. Vol. 2 with a few pencil-underlinings, and vol. 3 with pencil-annotations to last leaf. A bit of occasional brownspotting. With all three title-pages for ""Werke. Vollständige Ausgabe"", vol. 13-15, facing the title-pages for the ""Vorlesungen"". XX, 418, (1, -errata)" VI, 586" VIII, 692 pp.
First edition of Hegel's seminal ""Lectures on the History of Philosophy"", which was published posthumously by Michelet. The work comprises Hegel's nine lectures on the history of philosophy, given in Jena in the winter of 1805-6, Heidelberg in the winters of 1816-17 and 1817-18, Berlin in the summer of 1819 and the winters of 1820-21, 1823-23, 1825-26, 1827-28 and 1829-30. Just before his death, in November 1931, Hegel had begun his tenth lecture course on the history of philosophy, but only get two give the first two hours of it. The work is based on Hegel's own lecture manuscript from Jena, which is stilized throughout and written in full (""er wagte damals noch nichts dem freien mündlichen Vorträge zu überlassen"", -Michelet, Preface, p. VI), his shorter draft written in Heidelberg meant for further development at the lectures as well as number of later endorsements and additions written in the margins of the two manuscripts and on loose leaves (""Diese Blätter sind von unschätzbarem Werthe, weil sie die höchst reichen Zusätze aller Vorlesungen spätere Jahre durch seine eigene Handschrift dokumentieren"", Michelet, Preface, p. VI). Besides this, a number of lecture notes from learned students, including those of Michelet and the other ""Freunde des Verewigten"", have been used to establish the text as correctly as possible. These highly influential lectures, which attracted philosophers from all over Europe, make up a cornerstone in the philosophy of Hegel, and his view on the history of philosophy is something that understreams all of his thought. These lectures, and not least the publication of them after his death, have seminally influenced later philosophy, and the following fifty years after Hegel's death were philosophically, culturally and historically much indebted to them. It is the Hegelianism that also springs from Hegel's lectures on the history of philosophy that carries historicism, the conception of cultural and social relations as products of history, through the 19th century.
Cambridge University Press 2011 258 pages 15 2146x22 7838x1 4986cm. 2011. Broché. 258 pages.
Très Bon Etat de conservation intérieur propre bonne tenue ex-libris
Journal of Studies in History and Philosophy of Science - Lorenz Krüger - Walter Hoering - R. Werth - Michael Heidelberger - Kurt Hübner - Gernot Böhme
Reference : 27293
(1980)
Pergamon Press , Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1980 Book condition, Etat : Très bon paperback grand In-8 1 vol. - 85 pages
Contents, Chapitres : Lorenz Krüger : Intertheoretic relations as a tool for the rational reconstruction of scientific development - Walter Hoering : On judging rationality - R. Werth : On the theory-dependence of observations - Michael Heidelberger : Towards a logical reconstruction of revolutionary change : the case of Ohm as an example - Kurt Hübner : The concept of truth in a historistic theory of science - Gernot Böhme : On the possibility of closed theories - Books received - fifth international Wittgenstein symposium