British Idealism and the Concept of the Self [electronic resource] /
Mander, W. J.editor.
Panagakou, Stamatoula.editor.
This book reassesses the origins, development and legacy of the philosophy of the British idealists, demonstrating the enduring relevance of their thought for the modern discipline. This body of work coheres around the single unifying theme of the self - a concept of central importance to the idealist school. Particular attention is also paid to the many connections that hold between various philosophers and branches of philosophy, as well as creating a set of continuously running dialogues between contributing authors. Readers will discover a comprehensive, stimulating and sharply focused panorama of British idealist thought, which will be useful to philosophers, historians of ideas, political and social theorists, psychologists, and policy-makers who wish to gain a deeper understanding of the citizen as a self.
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
1. Introduction: W. J. Mander and Stamatoula Panagakou -- 2. The Early British Idealists and the Metaphysics of the Self: Jenny Keefe -- 3. Metaphysics, Religion, and Self-Realization in F. H. Bradley: James W Allard -- 4. F.H.Bradley's Conception of the Moral Self: a New Reading: Dina Babushkina -- 5. Self, Not-self, and the End of Knowledge: Edward Caird on Self-Consciousness: Phillip Ferreira -- 6. Dialectics of Self-Realization and Common Good in the Philosophy of T.H. Green: Janusz Grygieńć -- 7. Three Dimensions of T. H. Green's Idea of the Self: Rex Martin -- 8. Bernard Bosanquet on the Ethical System of the State: Stamatoula Panagakou -- 9. The Moral Self and the Metaphysical Self in Bernard Bosanquet: William Sweet -- 10. 'To set free the idea of the self': Bosanquet's Relational Individual: Avital Simhony -- 11. Collingwood's Conception of Personhood and its Relation to Language Use: Ian Winchester -- 12. Collingwoodian Reflections on the Biographical Self: James Connelly -- 13. Renovating McTaggart's Substantial Self: Gary L. Cesarz -- 14. Idealism and the True Self: W. J. Mander -- 15. Persons, Categories and the Problems of Meaning and Value: Leslie Armour.
This book reassesses the origins, development and legacy of the philosophy of the British idealists, demonstrating the enduring relevance of their thought for the modern discipline. This body of work coheres around the single unifying theme of the self - a concept of central importance to the idealist school. Particular attention is also paid to the many connections that hold between various philosophers and branches of philosophy, as well as creating a set of continuously running dialogues between contributing authors. Readers will discover a comprehensive, stimulating and sharply focused panorama of British idealist thought, which will be useful to philosophers, historians of ideas, political and social theorists, psychologists, and policy-makers who wish to gain a deeper understanding of the citizen as a self.
Philosophy (General).
Philosophy of mind.
Metaphysics.
Ethics.
Idealism, German.
History of Philosophy.
Philosophy of Mind.
Metaphysics.
Ethics.
German Idealism.