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21Lukács on Classical German Philosophy and MarxIdealistic Studies 10 (3): 209-231. 1980.The importance of Lukács’ interpretation of classical German philosophy and Marx is almost self-evident. Although Marxists are frequently content to dismiss with contempt a philosophical tradition with which they display scant acquaintance, Lukács’ knowledge of philosophy is obviously extensive. His writings contain what is perhaps the most detailed discussion of the history of philosophy from a Marxist perspective. Further, his influence on the interpretation of Marx has been unequaled over the…Read more
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43Heidegger and French Philosophy: Humanism, Antihumanism and BeingRoutledge. 1994.Martin Heidegger's impact on contemporary thought is important and controversial. However in France, the influence of this German philosopher is such that contemporary French thought cannot be properly understood without reference to Heidegger and his extraordinary influence. Tom Rockmore examines the reception of Heidegger's thought in France. He argues that in the period after the Second World War, due to the peculiar nature of the humanist French Philosophical tradition, Heidegger became the …Read more
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34A New Look at Croce’s HistoricismIdealistic Studies 35 (1): 49-60. 2005.The aim of this informal paper is to direct (or redirect) attention to the importance of Croce’s historicism. Though he is sometimes described as the best known Italian intellectual since Galileo, and though his influence remains strong in Italy, his impact outside Italy is not as important as it should be. Other than through Collingwood, his only well known English-language disciple, Croce has had very little influence on those writing in English. His theories, including his historicism, on whi…Read more
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56Foundationalism and Hegelian LogicThe Owl of Minerva 21 (1): 41-50. 1989.It has sometimes erroneously been thought that theory of knowledge worthy of the name, or even epistemology as such comes to an end with Kant. This view is an error, since there are profound views of knowledge in the post-Kantian philosophical tradition, including that in Hegel’s thought. Now epistemology is a wide topic that includes a variety of themes. One of the main themes in the theory of knowledge in modern philosophy, especially in recent years, has been the issue of foundationalism. The…Read more
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10German Philosophy 1760–1860 (review)International Philosophical Quarterly 44 (2): 270-271. 2004.
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37Marx, Marxism, and philosophical modernityStudies in East European Thought 25 (3): 165-184. 1983.
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4Penelope's Web: Reconstruction of Philosophy and the Relevance of ReasonJournal of Speculative Philosophy 7 (2). 1993.
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23Dufrenne, Humanism, and Anti-humanismJournal of French and Francophone Philosophy 11 (1): 72-83. 1999.none.
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28Marx’s Attempt to Leave Philosophy (review)International Studies in Philosophy 35 (4): 180-181. 2003.
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5Heidegger, German idealism & neo-Kantianism (edited book)Humanity Books. 2000.No Marketing Blurb
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56Piotre Hoffman, "The Anatonomy of Idealism: Passivity and Activity in Kant, Hegel, and Marx" (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 23 (1): 118. 1985.
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Cognition. An Introduction to Hegel’s Phenomenology of SpiritTijdschrift Voor Filosofie 60 (4): 763-765. 1997.
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16Johann Gottlieb Fichte, "Foundations of Transcendental Philosophy " (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 33 (1): 178. 1995.
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6Reason, Truth, and RealityInternational Studies in the Philosophy of Science 24 (4): 449-451. 2010.This Article does not have an abstract
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Fichte, Marx, and the German Philosophical TraditionStudies in Soviet Thought 24 (4): 316-317. 1980.
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12Fichte: historical contexts/contemporary controversies (edited book)Humanities Press. 1994.The selected proceedings of a meeting on the German idealist philosopher (1762-1814), held at Duquesne U., Pittsburgh, in February 1992. Among the topics in 13 papers: Fichte's dialectical imagination; Fichte and the typology of mysticism; Leibniz and Fichte; and Fichte and the relationship between right and morality. Includes an excellent 29-page bibliography. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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49The Politics of Salvation (review)Idealistic Studies 16 (3): 279-280. 1986.This is not an ordinary study of Hegel’s thought; it is rather an unusual effort to apply that thought to contemporary issues, in particular to that complex problem known as liberation theology. Lakeland’s approach can be loosely characterized as both right wing Hegelian, in that stress is placed on Christian elements, and as progressive Catholic as concerns the interest in liberation theology. The thesis he advances is that Hegel’s political theology is appropriate to illuminate the connection …Read more
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