Kant in Imperial Russia. ([2017])
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- Kant in Imperial Russia. ([2017])
- Main Title:
- Kant in Imperial Russia
- Further Information:
- Note: Thomas Nemeth.
- Authors:
- Nemeth, Thomas
- Contents:
- Part I: Introduction; Chapter 1: Introduction; Part II: Before the Great Reforms; Chapter 2: First Acquaintances - The Eighteenth Century; 2.1 Kant's Königsberg Under Russian Occupation; 2.2 Students and Travelers in Königsberg; 2.3 Correspondents; 2.4 University of Moscow; Chapter 3: A New Century and a New Era - Moscow, Kazan, Dorpat; 3.1 Kant in the Popular Media; 3.2 Kant at Moscow University; 3.3 Kant at Kazan University; 3.4 Kant at Dorpat (Derpt) University; Chapter 4: A New Century and a New Era - Kharkov, St. Petersburg; 4.1 Introducing Kant into Kharkov. 10.4 Vvedenskij: The Fundamental Principles of a Russian Criticism10.5 A "Critical" Foray into the Philosophy of Natural Science; 10.6 The Erection of a Kantian Metaphysics; Chapter 11: The Dam Breaks: Secular Kant-Interpretation Begins in Earnest; 11.1 Grot - A Leap Backward; 11.2 Lopatin - A Neo-Leibnizian View; 11.3 The Karinskij-Vvedenskij Dispute; 11.4 Chizh - A Russian Psychiatrist Turns to Kant; 11.5 The Kant of the "Legal Marxists"; 11.6 S. N. Trubeckoj - The View from a "Concrete Idealism"; Chapter 12: The Apex of Kant Studies; 12.1 Chelpanov - The View from an "Ideal-Realism" 4.2 Schad and His School4.3 Osipovskij - The Kharkov Opposition; 4.4 Kant at St. Petersburg University; Chapter 5: Kant in the Theological Academies; 5.1 Kant in the St. Petersburg Theological Academy; 5.2 Kant in the Moscow Theological Academy; 5.3 Kant in the Kiev Theological Academy; Chapter 6: Kant in the Russian PhilosophicalPart I: Introduction; Chapter 1: Introduction; Part II: Before the Great Reforms; Chapter 2: First Acquaintances - The Eighteenth Century; 2.1 Kant's Königsberg Under Russian Occupation; 2.2 Students and Travelers in Königsberg; 2.3 Correspondents; 2.4 University of Moscow; Chapter 3: A New Century and a New Era - Moscow, Kazan, Dorpat; 3.1 Kant in the Popular Media; 3.2 Kant at Moscow University; 3.3 Kant at Kazan University; 3.4 Kant at Dorpat (Derpt) University; Chapter 4: A New Century and a New Era - Kharkov, St. Petersburg; 4.1 Introducing Kant into Kharkov. 10.4 Vvedenskij: The Fundamental Principles of a Russian Criticism10.5 A "Critical" Foray into the Philosophy of Natural Science; 10.6 The Erection of a Kantian Metaphysics; Chapter 11: The Dam Breaks: Secular Kant-Interpretation Begins in Earnest; 11.1 Grot - A Leap Backward; 11.2 Lopatin - A Neo-Leibnizian View; 11.3 The Karinskij-Vvedenskij Dispute; 11.4 Chizh - A Russian Psychiatrist Turns to Kant; 11.5 The Kant of the "Legal Marxists"; 11.6 S. N. Trubeckoj - The View from a "Concrete Idealism"; Chapter 12: The Apex of Kant Studies; 12.1 Chelpanov - The View from an "Ideal-Realism" 4.2 Schad and His School4.3 Osipovskij - The Kharkov Opposition; 4.4 Kant at St. Petersburg University; Chapter 5: Kant in the Theological Academies; 5.1 Kant in the St. Petersburg Theological Academy; 5.2 Kant in the Moscow Theological Academy; 5.3 Kant in the Kiev Theological Academy; Chapter 6: Kant in the Russian Philosophical Dark Age; 6.1 The Russian Schellingians; 6.2 The Stankevich Circle; 6.3 Chaadaev - A Singular Figure; 6.4 The Slavophiles; 6.5 The Dismal University Scene; Part III: With and After the Reforms; Chapter 7: Kant-Criticism in the Era of the Great Reforms. 7.1 Lavrov's Phenomenalism7.2 Lavrov's Moral Philosophy; 7.3 Karpov on Kant's Epistemology; 7.4 Karpov on Kant's Ethics; 7.5 Jurkevich's Platonic Critique of Criticism; Chapter 8: The Calm Sea in the Wake of the Reforms; 8.1 A Russian-Language Translation at Last; 8.2 Troickij - An Unremittingly Hostile Critic; 8.3 Debol'skij - A Flirtation with Criticism; 8.4 Lesevich - Toward a "Kantian Positivism"?; 8.5 Karinskij - Kant's Dogmatism; 8.6 Panaev - An Attempt at Popularization; 8.7 Solov'ëv's First Portrayal; 8.8 Solov'ëv's Mature Assessment. Chapter 9: The Assault on Kant in the Fin de Siècle Theological Academies9.1 Kudrjavcev - Consolidation of the Russian Orthodox Critique; 9.2 Nikanor - A Proto-Phenomenological Challenge; 9.3 Rozhdestvenskij - A Theologian's Pause; 9.4 Antonij - A Neo-Fichtean Approach; 9.5 Toward a Phenomenological Account of Space and Time; 9.6 Sundry Secondary Studies; 9.7 Jurkevich's Anti-Intellectual Successor; Chapter 10: The Dam Cracks: Kant Enters the Universities; 10.1 Kozlov: A (Neo-)Leibnizian Critique; 10.2 N. N. Lange: A Critic of Critical Ethics; 10.3 Volynskij: A Kantian Culture Critic. … (more)
- Publisher Details:
- Cham, Switzerland : Springer
- Publication Date:
- 2017
- Extent:
- 1 online resource
- Subjects:
- 100
Philosophy
Philosophy, Russian
Idealism, German
Orthodox Eastern Church
PHILOSOPHY -- Essays
PHILOSOPHY -- Reference
Homes
Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.)
Intellectual life
Philosophy, Russian
History -- Europe -- Russia & the Former Soviet Union
Religion -- Christianity -- Orthodox
Regional & national history
Orthodox & Oriental Churches
Philosophy -- Movements -- Idealism
Western philosophy: c 1600 to c 1900
Russia -- Intellectual life -- 18th century
Russia
Electronic books
Influence
Homes and haunts -- Russia - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9783319529141
3319529145 - Related ISBNs:
- 3319529137
9783319529134 - Notes:
- Note: Includes bibliographical references and index.
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- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
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- Physical Locations:
- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.331249
- Ingest File:
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