Bernard Bolzano A New Evaluation of His Thought and His Circle

This book introduces the ethical, philosophical, and social legacy of Bernard Bolzano (1781–1848), emphasizing the theological dimension of his thought. The author situates Bolzano as a significant and influential figure in the late Enlightenment in Bohemia, which developed in the politically unfavorable times of the early nineteenth century.

About the author

Marsha Semmel is an independent consultant working with cultural and educational organizations on leadership development, strategic planning, and partnerships. In 2019, she published Partnership Power: Essential Museum Strategies for Today’s Networked World. Semmel has served as Senior Advisor to the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), the National Center for Science and Civic Engagement, and the Noyce Leadership Institute. She has taught at the Bank Street College Graduate program in museum education since 2015. Previously, Semmel served in leadership roles at the Institute of Museum and Library Services and NEH. She has been President/CEO of Conner Prairie, in Indiana, and Women of the West Museum in Denver.Angelo Shaun Franklin is an independent researcher who works as a translator and educational consultant in Prague.

Product details

• Authors: Kamila Veverkova, Kamila Veverková
• Assisted by: Angelo Shaun Franklin (Translation)
• Publisher: Lexington Books
• Content: Book
• Product form: Hardback
• Publication date: 30.09.2022
• Subject: Non-fiction book > Philosophy, religion > Religion: general, reference works; Humanities, art, music > History > General, dictionaries
• EAN: 9781793653055
• ISBN: 978-1-79365-305-5
• Pages: 170
• Series: Czech Theological Perspectives
• Subjects: Eastern Europe, European History, RELIGION / History, RELIGION / Theology, RELIGION / Christian Theology / History, HISTORY / Europe / Eastern, Theology, Christianity, Christian theology, History of Religion, Bohemia, 19th Century, Bernard Bolzano, Catholic Reform, Czech Enlightenment, Bohemian Church History