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Zusatztext Highly recommended for all interested in early-20th-century philosophy. Klappentext 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. Zusammenfassung A collection of studies of the work of 19th-century British philosopher F.H. Bradley. His work has been found to offer alternative approaches to those which have previously dominated analytic philosophy. This text focuses on his views on truth, meaning, knowledge, and reality. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1: Guy Stock: Introduction: The Realistic Spirit in Bradley's Philosophy 2: James Levine: The What and the That: Theories of Singular Thought in Bradley, Russell, and the Early Wittgenstein 3: Thomas Baldwin: Thought's Happy Suicide 4: Ralph C. S. Walker: Bradley's Theory of Truth 5: Stewart Candlish: The Wrong Side of History: Relations, the Decline of British Idealism, and the Origins of Analytic Philosophy 6: Nicholas Griffin: Did Russell's Criticisms of Bradley's Theory of Relations Miss their Mark? 7: David Holdcroft: Bradley and Floating Ideas 8: David Crossley: The Multiple Contents of Immediacy 9: Timothy L. S. Sprigge: Bradley's Doctrine of the Absolute Bibliography Index
