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104R.G. Collingwood, Analytical Philosophy And Logical PositivismThe Baltic International Yearbook of Cognition, Logic and Communication 4 2. 2008.R.G. Collingwood is not normally associated with analytic philosophy, neither negatively nor positively. He neither regarded himself, nor was regarded by his contemporaries and their successors, as an analytical philosopher. However, the story is more interestingly complex than this, both because Collingwood is one of the few pre-analytics in the UK who continues to be of interest to current analytical philosophers, especially in relation to the philosophy of art and history and his conception o…Read more
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43Three for the price of one (review)The Philosophers' Magazine 48 (48): 106-107. 2010.Had I not read that book in the months leading up to my university finals I might never have gained that real enthusiasm and excitement for ideas which has possessed me ever since. Before that time I played with the academic world in a desultory fashion, moving the thoughts, thinkers and theories in front of me as though they were merely so many counters. After I read Collingwood everything changed, and I believe the same can be true for any of its readers
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The Hesitant Hegelian: Collingwood, Hegel And Inter-War OxfordBulletin of the Hegel Society of Great Britain 51 57-73. 2005.
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24‘Making Exceptions’: A Response to ShueJournal of Applied Philosophy 26 (3): 323-328. 2009.abstract In what follows I respond to Henry Shue's paper by focusing on three principal themes. The first is the relation of philosophical theory to practice, in which I agree that philosophers have to run the risks attendant upon applying reason to concrete cases. The second is the use of examples in moral philosophy, in particular the example used in the justification of torture as an exception; here I draw distinctions between different types of examples in philosophy and the uses to which th…Read more
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8Collingwood corner two reviews in the philosophy of historyCollingwood and British Idealism Studies 11 (1): 95-112. 2005.Collingwood's review of F.J. Teggart's Theory of History is predominantly critical. Teggart gets short shrift for over-voluminous extensive quoting at the expense of developing his major theses, his methodological confusion and his inadequate metaphysics -- the conceptions of 'event' and 'process' he relies on being the chief culprits
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Philosophy, History and Civilization. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on R.G. CollingwoodTijdschrift Voor Filosofie 58 (4): 771-773. 1996.
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RG Collingwood: An Essay on MetaphysicsBritish Journal for the History of Philosophy 7 (3): 533-535. 1999.
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12Italian Triangulations: R.G. Collingwood and his Italian ColleaguesJournal of the Philosophy of History 10 (2): 305-324. 2016._ Source: _Page Count 20
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181Amartya Sen, The Idea of Justice (London: Allen Lane, 2009), pp. xxviii + 468Utilitas 24 (1): 144-149. 2012.
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10The Meaning of Intention and Meaning in Mark Bevir and Vivienne BrownIntellectual History Review 21 (1): 95-104. 2011.No abstract
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15Metaphysics, Method and Politics: The Political Philosophy of R.G. CollingwoodImprint Academic. 2003.This book argues that Collingwood developed a complete political philosophy of civilization. It also demonstrates that his philosophical work comprises a unity in which there is no fundamental discontinuity between his earlier and later writings.
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19Collingwood, Gentile and Italian Neo-Idealism in BritainCollingwood and British Idealism Studies 20 (1-2): 205-234. 2014.This essay discusses the reception of Gentile's ideas in Britain before the Second World War, identifying the key figures and events that contributed to his enduring reputation. The central figure in Connelly's account is R.G. Collingwood, whose assessments of Gentile, sometimes enthusiastic, sometimes harshly critical, yet in fact deeply ambiguous, reflect the changing tenor of the debates over Italian neo-idealism in the Anglophone world
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12Additions and Corrections to Taylors BibliographyCollingwood and British Idealism Studies 13 (2): 118-126. 2007.
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11Rethinking R.G. Collingwood: Philosophy, Politics and the Unity of Theory and PracticeContemporary Political Theory 5 (2): 215-217. 2006.
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20James and Bradley: American Truth and British RealityBradley Studies 2 (1): 74-77. 1996.This is a big book, conceived on a grand scale. Sprigge does not fight shy of addressing the large central issues. He takes James and Bradley head on and expounds their philosophy without compromise and without assuming that the only way we can appreciate them is by making them more palatable to the modern mind by watering down what they wrote. While he relates their thought to modern philosophical concerns he does not presuppose that modern philosophical concerns as such should act as the arbit…Read more
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22Bradley, Collingwood and the ‘other metaphysics’Bradley Studies 3 (2): 89-112. 1997.In so far as Collingwood is branded an ‘idealist’, the corresponding assumption is that he subscribed to the broad themes associated with the ‘English idealists or Hegelians’; in so far as he is thought to have broken free from their pernicious influence he is regarded as a proto-Kuhn or Wittgenstein who saw the error of his early ways. This paper suggests that neither picture is fully accurate, and that while the figure of F.H. Bradley perhaps played a more significant part in Collingwood’s phi…Read more
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Notes from the Margins: Dorothy Emmet and CollingwoodCollingwood and British Idealism Studies 12 (2): 115-123. 2006.
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11Doubtful Story or Heartbeat of the Absolute?Bradley Studies 6 (1): 46-62. 2000.‘The doubtful story of successive events’. With these words Bernard Bosanquet is often taken to have damned historical knowledge to oblivion. Although it is undeniably true that Bosanquet uttered these words and saw them into print, it is much less clear what he intended their import to be and whether he intended to damn history as a form of knowledge as such. Although he wrote little directly which can be construed as ‘philosophy of history’, he developed views both implicitly and explicitly wh…Read more
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1211. A New Leviathan among the Idealists: R.G. Collingwood and the Legacy of IdealismIn William Sweet (ed.), Bernard Bosanquet and the Legacy of British Idealism, University of Toronto Press. pp. 247-266. 2005.
Hull, Kingston upon Hull, City of, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Areas of Specialization
Applied Ethics |
Social and Political Philosophy |
Francis Herbert Bradley |
T. H. Green |
R. G. Collingwood |