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John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
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Contains Belinsky's more important articles, reviews, letters, and excerpts from essays dealing with philosophical and sociological problems. All these works give a clear idea of Belinsky's philosophical and political evolution to materialism and revolutionary democratism, and reveal his role as the predecessor of Russian Social-Democracy.A Russian writer and critic, Belinsky lived in poverty and died at 37 of tuberculosis. He was prominent in the group that believed Russia's hope lay in following European patterns. Under Hegel's influence he condoned czarism and reaction for a time but returned in the 1840s to his early liberalism and repudiated the doctrine of art for art's sake. As critic for four major reviews he became the principal champion of the realistic and socially responsible new Russian literature. His emphasis on the use of literature to express social and political ideas is the basis of Soviet literary criticism. Among the authors whose talents he recognized and encouraged were Gogol, Lermontov, and Dostoyevsky.
August Comte Memorial Lecture No. 1. A widely influential paper.
A widely read treatise on despotic systems of government in Asia, written as a kind of introduction to Montesquieu's Esprit de loix. The 1764 English translation was probably done by John Wilkes. There were numerous 18th century editions and an abridge form of the text appeared in the Encyclopédie as "Oeconomie politique."
Includes material by Castelli, Dempf, De Corte, Del Noce, Garin, Gouhier, Gueroult, Gusdorf, Husserl, Lombardi, Valori, and Wagner.
Contains sections on crime and self-punishment in the ancient world, in medieval Europe, and in the late medieval and modern world.
The first book-length intellectual biography of this important 19th century Russian philosopher and social critic.
A preliminary version appeared in 1942 as Jacob Burckhardt als Philosoph.
Kahler's first book in English.
Argues, using French sources, that the understanding, values, and uses of memory changed toward the end of the 19th century.
Contains essays on Acton, Becker, Braudel, and Toynbee.
Myers was Professor of Philosophy at Washington and Lee University.
Possibly the first book to apply a philosophy of history to actual cases.
A very early Ulrici title from the period when he was first taking up the study of philosophy after giving up his brief legal career.
The author's doctoral thesis at Hopkins.
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