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Writings on Logic and Metaphysics
Contributor(s): Bradley, F. H. (Author), Allard, James W. (Editor), Stock, Guy (Editor)
ISBN: 0198244452     ISBN-13: 9780198244455
Publisher: Clarendon Press
OUR PRICE:   $61.75  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: January 1995
Qty:
Annotation: This selection from the writings of the great English idealist philosopher F.H. Bradley, on truth, meaning knowledge, and metaphysics, provides within covers of a single volume a selection of original texts that will enable the reader to obtain a firsthand and comprehensive grasp of his
thought. In addition, the editors have contributed general introductions to Bradley's logic and metaphysics and particular introductions to specific topics. These provide a systematic explanation of his thought and relate it to developments wihin the recent history of analytical philosophy, giving
the reader a framework in which to read and appreciate this important and sometimes difficult writing. Admirably suited for use both as a textbook in taught courses on recent philosophy and for individual study, this introduction comes at a time when Bradley's thought is being reassessed and the
importance o his work appreciated once more. As one of only two volumes of Bradley's works available, it is sure to become an essential Bradley reader.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Philosophy | History & Surveys - Modern
- Philosophy | Logic
- Philosophy | Metaphysics
Dewey: 192
LCCN: 94010327
Lexile Measure: 1220
Physical Information: 1.15" H x 5.74" W x 8.8" (1.35 lbs) 372 pages
Themes:
- Chronological Period - Modern
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This selection from the writings of the great English idealist philosopher F.H. Bradley, on truth, meaning knowledge, and metaphysics, provides within covers of a single volume a selection of original texts that will enable the reader to obtain a firsthand and comprehensive grasp of his
thought. In addition, the editors have contributed general introductions to Bradley's logic and metaphysics and particular introductions to specific topics. These provide a systematic explanation of his thought and relate it to developments wihin the recent history of analytical philosophy, giving
the reader a framework in which to read and appreciate this important and sometimes difficult writing. Admirably suited for use both as a textbook in taught courses on recent philosophy and for individual study, this introduction comes at a time when Bradley's thought is being reassessed and the
importance o his work appreciated once more. As one of only two volumes of Bradley's works available, it is sure to become an essential Bradley reader.