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F. H. Bradley (1846-1924) was the foremost philosopher of the British Idealist school, which came to prominence in the second half of the nineteenth century and remained influential into the first half of the twentieth. Bradley, who was influenced by Hegel and also reacted against utilitarianism, was recognised during his lifetime as one of the greatest intellectuals of his generation, and was the first philosopher to receive the Order of Merit, in 1924. In this major work, originally published in 1883, Bradley discusses the basic principles of logic: judgment and inference. He rejects the idea of a separation between mind and body, arguing that human thought cannot be separated from its worldly context. In the second edition, published in 1922 and reissued here, Bradley added a commentary and essays, but left the text largely unaltered. Volume 1 contains Book 1 on judgment and Book 2 on inference.
Logic, Modern --- Bradley, F. H. --- Philosopher --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei,
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First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Metaphysics. --- Philosophy --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Bradley, F. H. --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei,
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This book collects new studies of the work of F. H. Bradley, a leading British philosopher of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, and one of the key figures in the emergence of Anglo-American analytic philosophy. Well-known contributors from Britain, North America, and Australia focus on Bradley's views on truth, knowledge, and reality. These essays contribute to the current re-evaluation of Bradley, showing that his work not only was crucial to the development of twentieth-century philosophy, but illuminates contemporary debates in metaphysics, logic, and epistemology.
Metaphysics --- Bradley, F H - (Francis Herbert), - 1846-1924 --- Philosophy --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Bradley, F. H. --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei,
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Metafysica --- Metaphysics --- Métaphysique --- Bradley, F. H. --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy --- Philosophy of mind --- -Contributions in metaphysics --- Métaphysique --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei, --- Bradley, Francis Herbert --- Contributions in metaphysics
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Truth --- Reality --- Vérité --- Réalité --- History. --- Histoire --- James, William, --- Bradley, F. H. --- Philosophy --- Nominalism --- Pluralism --- Pragmatism --- History --- Dzhems, Uilʹi︠a︡m, --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei, --- Jaymz, Vīlyām, --- جىمز، وىلىام
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Absolute, The. --- Absolute, The --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Metaphysics --- Ontology --- One (The One in philosophy) --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophy --- Psychology --- Bradley, F. H. --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei, --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Bradley (francis herbert), 1846-1924 --- Critique et interpretation
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Originally published in 2005, this book is a major contribution to the study of the philosopher F. H. Bradley, the most influential member of the nineteenth-century school of British Idealists. It offers a sustained interpretation of Bradley's Principles of Logic, explaining the problem of how it is possible for inferences to be both valid and yet have conclusions that contain new information. The author then describes how this solution provides a basis for Bradley's metaphysical view that reality is one interconnected experience and how this gives rise to a new problem of truth.
Logic. --- Metaphysics. --- Philosophy --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Argumentation --- Deduction (Logic) --- Deductive logic --- Dialectic (Logic) --- Logic, Deductive --- Intellect --- Psychology --- Science --- Reasoning --- Thought and thinking --- Methodology --- Bradley, F. H. --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei, --- Arts and Humanities
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"In the early twentieth century a philosophical debate took place between F.H. Bradley and Bertrand Russell concerning a range of connected issues of apparently technical significance: the nature and unity of the proposition; the proper account of truth; and the status of relations. The historical outcome was momentous: the demise of the philosophical movement known as British Idealism and its eventual replacement by various forms of Analytic Philosophy. Since then, a conception of this debate and its rights and wrongs has become entrenched in English-language philosophy. Stewart Candlish examines afresh not only the events of this formative period in twentieth-century thought but also the standard conception of them, providing a reassessment of Bradley's contribution to modern philosophy, new insight into the development of Russell's thought, and some surprising conclusions."--Jacket.
Analysis (Philosophy) --- Idealism --- History --- Russell, Bertrand, --- Bradley, F. H. --- Geschichte 1900-1924. --- Animism --- Monism --- Personalism --- Philosophy --- Positivism --- Dualism --- Materialism --- Realism --- Transcendentalism --- Analysis, Linguistic (Philosophy) --- Analysis, Logical --- Analysis, Philosophical --- Analytic philosophy --- Analytical philosophy --- Linguistic analysis (Philosophy) --- Logical analysis --- Philosophical analysis --- Philosophy, Analytical --- Language and languages --- Methodology --- Logical positivism --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei, --- Russell, Bertrand --- Philosophie analytique --- Idéalisme --- Histoire --- Analyse (philosophie) --- Idéalisme (philosophie) --- 20e siècle --- Idéalisme (philosophie) --- 20e siècle
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This book examines some of the central logical and epistemological doctrines of British idealist philosopher, F. H. Bradley. Through a detailed analysis of Bradley's doctrine of judgment and its relation to "feeling," Phillip Ferreira views as mistaken recent efforts to see Bradley as a writer in the tradition of anglo-empiricism. And, though the significance of Bradley's thought remains great, Ferreira contends that it stands at a considerable distance from mainstream philosophical analysis. Arguing against those who see Bradley as either a skeptic or a mystic, Bradley and the Structure of Knowledge places the thought of the nineteenth century Oxford philosopher where it was originally understood to belong--firmly in the tradition of rationalistic idealism.
Knowledge, Theory of. --- Bradley, F. H. --- Knowledge [Theory of ] --- Bradley, F. H. - (Francis Herbert), - 1846-1924. --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophy --- Psychology --- Bradley, Francis Herbert, --- Po-lieh-te-lai, --- Pu-la-te-lei, --- BRADLEY, F. H. (FRANCIS HERBERT), 1846-1924 --- KNOWLEDGE, THEORY OF --- IDEALISM --- PHILOSOPHY --- Bradley, F. H. (Francis Herbert), 1846-1924 --- Knowledge, Theory Of --- Idealism --- Bradley, f. h. (francis herbert), 1846-1924 --- Knowledge, theory of
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