Search results
- The breadth of his philosophical interests is obvious from the range of topics treated in his books and essays—logic, aesthetics, epistemology, social and public policy, psychology, metaphysics, ethics and political philosophy.
plato.stanford.edu/entries/bosanquet/
People also ask
What is Bosanquet interested in?
Who is Bernard Bosanquet?
Is Bosanquet's political philosophy naive?
Where can I find Bernard Bosanquet?
Jun 15, 1997 · What Bosanquet is ultimately interested in, then, is religion in its highest or most developed form—what Caird called “Absolute Religion”. Though Bosanquet does not develop what, specifically, this means, his Gifford lectures give some hint as to the direction of his thought.
Bernard Bosanquet FBA (/ ˈ b oʊ z ən ˌ k ɛ t,-k ɪ t /; 14 June 1848 – 8 February 1923) was an English philosopher and political theorist, and an influential figure on matters of political and social policy in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Jun 10, 2024 · Bernard Bosanquet (born June 14, 1848, Alnwick, Northumberland, Eng.—died Feb. 8, 1923, London) was a philosopher who helped revive in England the idealism of G.W.F. Hegel and sought to apply its principles to social and political problems.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Bernard Bosanquet. (1848—1923) philosopher and social theorist. Quick Reference. (1848–1923) English absolute idealist. Bosanquet was educated and taught at Oxford, left in order to involve himself in charity work in London, and finally held the chair of moral philosophy at St Andrews, Scotland.
May 14, 2018 · The English philosopher Bernard Bosanquet (1848-1923) was probably the most eminent member, certainly the most prolific writer, of the idealist school of philosophy which flourished in Great Britain in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Bernard Bosanquet (July 14, 1848 – February 8, 1923) was an English philosopher and an influential figure on matters of political and social policy in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Britain.
Jun 27, 2024 · One might well wonder whether this is also true of Bernard Bosanquet, who has generally been regarded as the most Hegelian of the major idealists. It is unlikely that Bosanquet would be offended in being called a Hegelian.
