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  1. Schelling and Modern European Philosophy: An Introduction.Andrew Bowie - 1993 - New York: Routledge.
    Andrew Bowie's book is the first introduction in English to present F W J Schelling as a major European philospher in his own right. _Schelling and Modern European Philosophy_, surveys the whole of Schelling's philosophical career, lucidly reconstructing his key arguments, particularly those against Hegel, and relating them to contemporary philosophical discussion. Dr Bowie traces how central ideas and conceptual strategies in the work of philosophers as diverse as Nietzsche, Heidegger, Derrida and Davidson relate closely to Schelling's often misunderstood philosophy (...)
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  • What Coleridge Thought.Owen Barfield - 1973 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 35 (1):194-195.
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  • Coleridge on logic and learning.Alice Dorothea Snyder - 1973 - [Folcroft, Pa.]: Folcroft Library Editions. Edited by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
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  • Romanticism and Coleridge's Idea of History.Michael John Kooy - 1999 - Journal of the History of Ideas 60 (4):717-735.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Romanticism and Coleridge’s Idea of HistoryMichael John Kooy*Romantic historiography is widely understood in methodological terms as a subjectively determined treatment of the human past, according to which historical knowledge is grounded in imaginative activity. That ambition was amply fulfilled in Scott’s historical novels, as Georg Lukacs once demonstrated. 1 Writing in broader terms, Hayden White characterized that whole creative enterprise as an “effort at palingenesis,” the striving to recreate (...)
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  • Being and Time.Ronald W. Hepburn - 1964 - Philosophical Quarterly 14 (56):276.
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  • Leibniz.Stuart C. Brown - 1984 - Brighton, Sussex: Harvester Press.
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  • The rationalists.John Cottingham - 1988 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    The seventeenth century saw a major revolution in our ways of thinking about such issues as the method appropriate to philosophy and science, the relation between mind and body, the nature of substance, and the place of humanity in nature. While not neglecting the lesser but still influential figures, such as Arnauld and Malebranche, John Cottingham focuses primarily on the three great "rationalists": Descartes, Spinoza, and Leibniz. He examines how they approached central problems of philosophy, and shows how closely their (...)
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  • Coleridge's philosophy: the Logos as unifying principle.Mary Anne Perkins - 1994 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Mary Anne Perkins re-examines Coleridge's claim to have developed a "logosophic" system which attempted "to reduce all knowledges into harmony." She pays particular attention to his later writings, some of which are still unpublished. She suggests that the accusations of plagiarism and of muddled, abstruse metaphysics which have been levelled at him may be challenged by a thorough reading of his work in which its unifying principle is revealed. She explores the various meanings of the term "logos," a recurrent theme (...)
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  • Coleridge and German idealism.Gian Napoleone Giordano Orsini - 1969 - Carbondale,: Southern Illinois University Press.
    Professor Orsini’s book enters the controversy that has marked the changing response to Coleridge’s work during the past forty years, stimulated recently by the accessibility of Coleridge manuscripts and by the publication of hitherto unpublished works. Professor Orsini himself contributes to our new knowl­edge by publishing here for the first time texts from the note­books. His book is of importance and interest because it examines problems which are rooted in world-wide intellectual developments of recent times. Counterposing his argument against the (...)
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  • Coleridge and the pantheist tradition.Thomas Mcfarland - 1973 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 163:223-225.
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  • Coleridge and the Concept of Nature.Raimonda Modiano - 1985 - University Press of Florida.
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  • Poetics of imagining: from Husserl to Lyotard.Richard Kearney - 1991 - London: HarperCollinsAcademic.
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