British Idealism was a philosophical movement that flourished in Great Britain between the mid-19th and early 20th century. The movement was a unique, syncretistic blend of Platonic, Kantian, and Hegelian thought, with a distinctively British flare-an unprecedented combination in the history of philosophical enterprise. In this brief overview, I cover the movement’s historical context, its major themes, and its most influential representatives (e.g. Francis Herbert Bradley and John McTaggart Ellis McTaggart). Furthermore, I outline British Idealism’s place in the history of philosophy, and the reasons behind its apparent “disappearance” from present day philosophical discourse.
Chapter Guide:
00:00 | Introduction
01:39 | The Standpoint of British Idealism
03:09 | J.M.E. McTaggart’s Absolute Idealism
06:39 | F.H. Bradley’s Absolute Idealism
12:05 | The Decline of British Idealism
12:12 | G.E. Moore
13:46 | Bertrand Russell
14:50 | The New Realism
16:41 | The Fall
19:38 | Conclusion
Негізгі бет British Idealism | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Пікірлер: 40