| Description |
xiv, [1], 324 pages ; 22 cm |
| Contents |
Introduction / Tom Rockmore -- Foreword / J. Glenn Gray -- I. Divisions of Aesthetics and Refutations of Some Objections against the Philosophy of Art -- II. Scientific Ways of Treating the Beautiful and Art -- III. The Concept of the Beautiful in Art -- A. Usual Conceptions of Art -- 1. The Work of Art as the Product of Human Activity -- 2. The Work of Art as the Human Meaning of the Sensory -- 3. The Aim of Art -- B. The Historical Deduction of the True Concept of Art -- 1. The Kantian Philosophy -- 2. Schiller, Winckelmann, Schelling -- 3. Irony -- IV. Division of the Subject -- I. The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to Its Presuppositions and to the Principles of the Time -- A. The Severance of Religion from the Free Worldly Consciousness -- B. The Position of the Philosophy of Religion Relative to Philosophy and to Religion -- 1. The Relation of Philosophy to Religion in General -- 2. The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to the System of Philosophy -- 3. The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to Positive Philosophy -- C. The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to the Principles of Time of the Religious Consciousness -- 1. Philosophy and the Contemporary Indifference to Particular Dogmas -- 2. The Historical Treatment of Dogmas -- 3. Philosophy and Immediate Knowledge -- II. Preliminary Questions -- III. Division of the Subject -- A. The General Notion or Conception of Religion -- 1. The Moment of Universality -- 2. The Moment of Particularity, or the Sphere of Differentiation -- 3. The Annulling of the Differentiation, or Worship (Cultus) -- B. Of Judgment, or Definite Religion -- C. Revealed Religion -- I. The Notion of the History of Philosophy -- A. Common Ideas Regarding the History of Philosophy -- 1. The History of Philosophy as an Accumulation of Opinions -- 2. Proof of the Futility of Human Knowledge Obtained through the History of Philosophy Itself -- 3. Explanatory Remarks on the Diversity of Philosophies -- B. Explanatory Remarks upon the Definition of the History of Philosophy -- 1. The Notion of Development -- 2. The Notion of the Concrete -- 3. Philosophy as the Apprehension of the Development of the Concrete -- C. Results Obtained with Respect to the Notion of the History of Philosophy -- 1. The Development in Time of the Various Philosophies -- 2. The Application of the Foregoing to the Treatment of Philosophy -- 3. Further Comparison between the History of Philosophy and Philosophy Itself -- II. The Relation of Philosophy to Other Fields of Knowledge -- A. The Historical Side of This Connection -- 1. Outward and Historical Conditions Imposed upon Philosophy -- 2. The Commencement in History of an Intellectual Necessity for Philosophy -- 3. Philosophy as the Thought of Its Time -- B. Separation of Philosophy from Other Allied Fields of Knowledge -- 1. Relation of Philosophy to Scientific Knowledge -- 2. Relation of Philosophy to Religion -- a. The Difference between Philosophy and Religion -- b. The Religious Element to Be Excluded from the Content of the History of Philosophy -- c. Particular Theories Found in Religion -- 3. Philosophy Proper Distinguished from Popular Philosophy -- C. Commencement of Philosophy and of Its History -- 1. Freedom of Thought as a First Condition -- 2. Separation of the East and Its Philosophy -- 3. Beginnings of Philosophy in Greece -- III. Division, Sources and Method in Treating of the History of Philosophy -- A. Division of the History of Philosophy -- B. Sources of the History of Philosophy -- C. Method of Treatment Adopted in This History of Philosophy. |
| Note |
Originally published: On art, religion, philosophy. 1st ed. New York : Harper & Row, 1970, in series: Harper torchbooks. |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (page [xv]) and index. |
| Subject |
Philosophy.
|
| Added Author |
Gray, J. Glenn (Jesse Glenn), 1913-1977.
|
| Added Title |
Works. Selections. English. 1997
|
| ISBN |
0872203719 hardcover alkaline paper |
|
0872203700 paperback alkaline paper |
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