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  1. La critique néokantienne de Kant et l’instauration d’une théorie conceptualiste de la perception.Arnaud Dewalque - 2010 - Dialogue 49 (3):413-433.
    ABSTRACT : This paper contributes to explor the historical background of contemporary conceptualism. It suggests that a step forward toward a more promising understanding of this historical background can be made if we focus, not on the much-discussed, controversial position of Kant, but rather on the straightforward position of some main representatives of classical neo-Kantianism. My main hypothesis is that criticisms of Kant’s transcendantal aesthetics coming from Paul Natorp and Bruno Bauch may be regarded as a significant historical source for (...)
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  • ‘Atomism and Holism’ with special reference to a key issue in social-political philosophy.Danie F. M. Strauss - 1999 - South African Journal of Philosophy 18 (1):74-89.
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  • (2 other versions)Historia y filosofía: Sobre el carácter contingente o necesario de la historia para la filosofía.Vicente Raga Rosaleny - 2015 - Revista de filosofía (Chile) 71:113-125.
    ¿Es necesaria la historia para la filosofía? En tiempos de especialización disciplinaria como los actuales, parecería ésta una pregunta obvia y la respuesta, casi innecesaria. Sin embargo, lo cierto es que en la actualidad asistimos a un debate y a una fragmentación del campo filosófico en relación precisamente con el carácter contingente o necesario de la historia para la filosofía. Por ello, tomando como modelos de relación con la historia tanto el ámbito del arte como el de la ciencia, en (...)
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  • From a ‘memorable place’ to ‘drops in the ocean’: on the marginalization of women philosophers in German historiography of philosophy.Sabrina Ebbersmeyer - 2020 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 28 (3):442-462.
    This paper examines the striking absence of women philosophers from German historiography of philosophy during the nineteenth and early twentieth century. While the general topic has been considered before, additional documents and considerations are presented that will help us better understand the omission of women philosophers in the German context. Firstly, material is presented showing that women philosophers were widely discussed in Germany prior to 1800. These discussions stand sharply in contrast with the silence about women in subsequent general histories (...)
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