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999 _c218402
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001 367548
003 OCoLC
005 20221208164554.0
008 730313r19581901nyu b 001 0 eng
010 _a58007114
035 _a.b12657657
035 _a(OCoLC)367548
_z(OCoLC)504897903
_z(OCoLC)637318933
_z(OCoLC)773228427
040 _aNNCC
_beng
_cNNCC
_dNNCC
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041 1 _aeng
_hger
049 _aOSUU
050 _a207
_bW763H
082 _a207
_bW763H
090 _aB82
_b.W721 1901B
090 _aB82
_b.W721 1901B
100 1 _aWindelband, W.
_q(Wilhelm),
_d1848-1915.
_0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n86828049
_918839
240 1 0 _aGeschichte der Philosophie.
_lEnglish
245 1 2 _aA history of philosophy /
_cWilhelm Windelband ; [translated by James H. Tufts]
264 1 _aNew York :
_bHarper & Brothers,
_c1958
300 _a2 volumes ;
_c21 cm
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_bnc
_2rdacarrier
490 1 _aHarper torchbooks ;
_vTB38-39
500 _a"Reprinted ... from the revised edition of 1901, translated by James H. Tufts."
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index
505 0 _aVol. 1 Greek, Roman, and Medieval --- Vol. 2. Renaissance, Enlightenment, Modern
520 _aThe German philosopher and historian of philosophy Wilhelm Windelband was born in Potsdam and educated at Jena, Berlin, and Gottingen. He taught philosophy at Zurich, Freiburg im Breisgau, Strasbourg, and Heidelberg. He was a disciple of Rudolf Hermann Lotze and Kuno Fischer and was the leader of the so-called southwestern German (or Baden) school of neo-Kantianism. He is best known for his work in history of philosophy, to which he brought a new mode of exposition -- the organization of the subject by problems rather than by chronological sequence of individual thinkers. As a systematic philosopher he is remembered for his attempt to extend the principles of Kantian criticism to the historical sciences, his attempt to liberate philosophy from identification with any specific scientific discipline, and his sympathetic appreciation of late nineteenth-century philosophy of value. Windelband believed that whereas the various sciences (mathematical, natural, and historical) have specific objects and limit their investigations to determined areas of the total reality, philosophy finds its unique object in the knowledge of reality provided by these various disciplines taken together as a whole. The task of philosophy, he held, was to explicate the a priori bases of science in general. The aim of philosophy was to show not how science is possible but why there are many different kinds of science; the relationships that obtain between these various sciences; and the nature of the relation between the critical intelligence -- the knowing, willing, and feeling subject -- and consciousness in general
546 _aTraslated from German
650 0 _aPhilosophy
_xHistory.
_0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85100850
_911807
655 7 _aHistory.
_2fast
_0(OCoLC)fst01411628
_94574
700 1 _aTufts, James Hayden,
_d1862-1942,
_etranslator.
_0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n91027331
_918840
776 0 8 _iOnline version:
_aWindelband, W. (Wilhelm), 1848-1915.
_sGeschichte der Philosophie. English.
_tHistory of philosophy.
_dNew York, Harper [1958]
_w(OCoLC)630875800
830 0 _aHarper torchbooks.
_0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n83800067
_918841
942 _2ddc
_cBK