Philosophy After Darwin: Chapters for The Career of Philosophy, Volume III, and Other EssaysColumbia University Press, 1977 M07 22 - 352 pages Philosophy After Darwin |
Contents
The Conflict of the Religious Tradition with Science | 3 |
Emotional Reactions to the World of NineteenthCentury Science | 22 |
The Romantic Faith in Mechanistic Evolution | 30 |
The Idealistic Protest | 53 |
British and American Idealism | 63 |
T H Green and Liberal Idealism | 65 |
Idealistic Social Philosophy and Bernard Bosanquet | 97 |
Josiah Royce and American Idealism | 131 |
The Ontology of Paul Tillich | 211 |
The Religion of Shared Experience | 241 |
Philosophy and History | 269 |
Cassirers Theory of History as Illustrated in his Treatment of Renaissance Thought | 271 |
Deweys Interpretation of the History of Philosophy | 304 |
French Spiritualism and Idealism | 331 |
The Problem of Man and Nature | 340 |
The Career of Philosophy in Modern Times Volume III The Hundred Years Since Darwin | 345 |
Common terms and phrases
absolute abstraction actual American analysis Aristotelian Aristotle Bernard Bosanquet Bosanquet Bradley Bradley's British empiricism called Cassirer century Christian conception consciousness cosmic criticism culture Darwin Dewey Dewey's dualism empiricist Essays ethical evolution evolutionary existence existential express external F.C.S. Schiller F.H. Bradley fact faith feeling finite freedom function fundamental German Hegel Hegelian Hence Herbert Spencer human idealism idealistic ideas individual intellectual intelligible interpretation John Dewey Josiah Royce Kant Kantian knowledge liberal logical man's matter means merely metaphysics method mind moral nature Neo-Kantianism nineteenth-century object ontological organic particular philoso philosophy Platonic practical principle problem question rational reality realize reason relation religion religious Renaissance rience Royce scientific seems sense social society Spencer spirit structure T.H. Green theology theory things thinkers thinking thought Tillich tion tradition true truth ultimate unity universe values whole