Synopses & Reviews
Synopsis
Originally published by Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd. in 1953, these landmark volumes analyze the theories of the major Russian philosophers, and relate their work to the general conditions of Russian life. Routledge is proud to reprint this seminal work, a classic designed for all philosophy collections.
Synopsis
Originally published by Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd. in 1953, these landmark volumes analyze the theories of the major Russian philosophers, and relate their work to the general conditions of Russian life.
The first volume examines the historical conditions of the development of philosophy in Russia, explores its general features, and surveys the principal works on the history of Russian philosophy.
Examining various schools of thought, the second volume in this set provides biographies and in-depth discussion of the ideas of early thinkers, such as Vladimir Solovyov, V.D. Kudryavtsev, N.F. Fyodorov, and later Hegelians, such as Chicherin, Debolski, and Bakunin. Also covering Russian philosophy in the twentieth century, including Neo-Leibnizianism, Modern Positivism, New-Marxism, and other contemporary schools of thought, this valuable set is a classic designed for all philosophy collections.
Synopsis
This set reprints volumes that were orginally published by Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd. in 1953.
Landmark volumes at the time of their original publication, these titles do not merely expound the theoretical constructions of Russian philosophers, but also relate these constructions to the general conditions of Russian life.
Volume One examines the historical conditions of the development of philosophy in Russia and explores the general features of Russian philosophy. It also surveys the principal works on the history of Russian philosophy.
Volume Two includes biographies and examination of the themes of the following philosophers; Vladimir Solovyov, V.D. Kudryavtsev, N.F. Fyodorov and Later Hegelians such as Chicherin, Debolski and Bakunin. This volume also provides analysis of various schools of thought in Russian philosophy in the twentieth century, for example; Neo-Leibzianism, Modern Positivism and New-Marxism to name but a few.