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Anbieter: Kloof Booksellers & Scientia Verlag, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Zustand: very good. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff,1968. Paperback. xiv,179p. Condition : fine. Condition : very good copy. Keywords : PHILOSOPHY, Berkeley, George (1685-1753).
Anbieter: Roland Antiquariat UG haftungsbeschränkt, Weinheim, Deutschland
Buch
The Hague: Nijhoff, 1968. XI/179 S., Kt. (3-4/Bibl.Ex.) (ex library copy/ no underlinings) Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1000.
Verlag: The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff, 1968
Anbieter: Pallas Books Antiquarian Booksellers, Leiden, Niederlande
paperbound, flaps, large 8vo xiii+179 pp. mathematics and nature; the anthropocentric character of space, time and motion; common sense; Berkeley's dialectic; the mysterious universe; very good condition.
Verlag: The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff, 1968
Anbieter: Pallas Books Antiquarian Booksellers, Leiden, Niederlande
paperbound, flaps, large 8vo xiii+179 pp. mathematics and nature; the anthropocentric character of space, time and motion; common sense; Berkeley's dialectic; the mysterious universe; LIKE NEW condition.
Verlag: The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff, 1968
Anbieter: Pallas Books Antiquarian Booksellers, Leiden, Niederlande
paperbound, flaps, large 8vo xiii+179 pp. mathematics and nature; the anthropocentric character of space, time and motion; common sense; Berkeley's dialectic; the mysterious universe; LIKE NEW condition.
Verlag: The Hague, Nijhoff 1968, 1968
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Pieter Judo (De Lezenaar), Hasselt, Belgien
Verbandsmitglied: ILAB
xi + 179pp., softcover, some underlinings in pencil (can be erased), 24cm., G.
Verlag: Springer Netherlands, 1968
ISBN 10: 9401182116ISBN 13: 9789401182119
Anbieter: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Deutschland
Buch
Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - In this work I have endeavoured to see Berkeley in his contemporary setting. On the principle that philosophy is ultimately about men, not about abstract problems, I have tried to see Berkeley the philosopher as an expression of Berkeley the man. When this is done, what is perennial in the philosophy may be discerned in and through what is local and temporal. Berkeley then emerges as a pioneer reformer; not so much an innovator as a renovator; one who set out to rescue phi losophy from the enthusiasms of the preceding age; one who strove to seat philosophy once more on the broad human and common sense foundations laid by Plato and Aristotle. Critical studies of some of the more striking of Berkeley's epistemo logical arguments are legion. They commenced with the young Berke ley's first appearance in print, and have continued to this day. But whether they take the form of professions of support for Berkeley, or of bald refutations of Berkeley's supposed fallacies, or whether, like the contemporary 'analytical' studies of Moore, Warnock, and Austin, they are subtle exposures of alleged deeply concealed logical muddles, they all tend to share one common characteristic: they select and abstract from the totality of Berkeley, and miss the robust simplicity and universality of Berkeley's intentions. It is the intentions which control the whole, and give the right perspective in which to view the various items.