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Julius Seelye Bixler

Datos Biográficos

ID3965419
NOMBREJulius Seelye Bixler
NOMBRESJulius Seelye
APELLIDOBixler
FIRMABIXLER J S
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS15
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR15
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1925
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1974
ÍNDICE H0
  • Alexander Meiklejohn

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1974

  • The Failure of Martin Heidegger

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1963

    Martin Heidegger, teacher and one-time rector of the University of Freiburg in Breisgau, is without question one of the most mysterious and puzzling personalities, as well as one of the most enigmatical philosophical thinkers of our age. A spectator who watches him come from his Black Forest hideout to enter the Freiburg university lecture hall sees him not only garbed in a costume which is itself peculiar, but enveloped in an air of remoteness a…

  • A Fine and Moving Essay

    E Harris Harbison, Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1952

  • Two Questions Raised by William James's Essay on ‘The Moral Equivalent of War’

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1942

    William James's essay on ‘The Moral Equivalent of War,’ written in 1910, at the end of his life, has received an increasing amount of attention during the last thirty years. This paper would raise two questions about its relation to the main body of James's work. We recall that in the essay James argues for the worthwhileness of the martial virtues in themselves and claims that, since it would in any case be difficult to get rid of them, some way…

  • The Problem of Religious Knowledge

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1942

  • The Contribution of Existenz-Philosophie

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1940

    The purpose of this paper is to offer a brief description of Existenz-philosophie as it appears in the work of three men—Kierkegaard, Heidegger, and Jaspers—and to make a few critical comments. One special obstacle should be noted at the start. A summary always misses the particular shades of meaning which an author brings out as he develops his theme in his own words, and in this philosophy it is the special nuances which are particularly import…

  • Josiah Royce — Twenty Years After

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1936

    ‘Two hundred years from now,’ exclaimed William James, in one of his characteristically enthusiastic moods, ‘Harvard will be known as the place where Josiah Royce once taught.’ The approach of the twentieth anniversary of Royce's death is an appropriate time at which to inquire whether the prophecy — making allowances for the exaggeration of James's friendly generosity — is in a fair way toward being fulfilled. Has Royce's work so far stood the t…

  • The Mystic and His Absolutes

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1935

  • The Patriot and the Pragmatist

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1934

  • Men and Tendencies in German Religious Thought

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1930

    The student of present-day German religious thought cannot fail to be impressed by the diversity of the attitudes which it expresses. German religious belief runs the entire gamut of possibilities. Side by side one finds authoritarianism, rationalism, mysticism, a devotion to the past and a dominant interest in the future, a religion based on scholarly research and another grounded in romantic experience, a cloistered individualism and a pragmati…

  • Professor Dewey Discusses Religion

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1930

    The publication of Professor Dewey’s Gifford Lectures, under the title “The Quest for Certainty,” affords a new opportunity for a study of the main emphases in the work of our leading American philosopher, and also for the clarification of the relations of his thought to the fundamental postulates of religion. A large part of the book is given over to an analysis of the conditions under which knowledge is attained. This paper will attempt a state…

  • Emil Brunner as a Representative of the Theology of Crisis

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1929

  • German Phenomenology and Its Implications for Religion

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1929

  • Religion in the Philosophy of William James

    William Kelley Wright, Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1927

  • William James and Immortality

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1925

    The present article presents a study of William James's opinions concerning immortality, as these appear in his published letters. The study is a valuable supplement to what James had published on the subject

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • William James and Immortality

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1925

    The present article presents a study of William James's opinions concerning immortality, as these appear in his published letters. The study is a valuable supplement to what James had published on the subject

  • Religion in the Philosophy of William James

    William Kelley Wright, Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1927

  • Emil Brunner as a Representative of the Theology of Crisis

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1929

  • German Phenomenology and Its Implications for Religion

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1929

  • Men and Tendencies in German Religious Thought

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1930

    The student of present-day German religious thought cannot fail to be impressed by the diversity of the attitudes which it expresses. German religious belief runs the entire gamut of possibilities. Side by side one finds authoritarianism, rationalism, mysticism, a devotion to the past and a dominant interest in the future, a religion based on scholarly research and another grounded in romantic experience, a cloistered individualism and a pragmati…

  • Professor Dewey Discusses Religion

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1930

    The publication of Professor Dewey’s Gifford Lectures, under the title “The Quest for Certainty,” affords a new opportunity for a study of the main emphases in the work of our leading American philosopher, and also for the clarification of the relations of his thought to the fundamental postulates of religion. A large part of the book is given over to an analysis of the conditions under which knowledge is attained. This paper will attempt a state…

  • The Patriot and the Pragmatist

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1934

  • The Mystic and His Absolutes

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1935

  • Josiah Royce — Twenty Years After

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1936

    ‘Two hundred years from now,’ exclaimed William James, in one of his characteristically enthusiastic moods, ‘Harvard will be known as the place where Josiah Royce once taught.’ The approach of the twentieth anniversary of Royce's death is an appropriate time at which to inquire whether the prophecy — making allowances for the exaggeration of James's friendly generosity — is in a fair way toward being fulfilled. Has Royce's work so far stood the t…

  • The Contribution of Existenz-Philosophie

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1940

    The purpose of this paper is to offer a brief description of Existenz-philosophie as it appears in the work of three men—Kierkegaard, Heidegger, and Jaspers—and to make a few critical comments. One special obstacle should be noted at the start. A summary always misses the particular shades of meaning which an author brings out as he develops his theme in his own words, and in this philosophy it is the special nuances which are particularly import…

  • Two Questions Raised by William James's Essay on ‘The Moral Equivalent of War’

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1942

    William James's essay on ‘The Moral Equivalent of War,’ written in 1910, at the end of his life, has received an increasing amount of attention during the last thirty years. This paper would raise two questions about its relation to the main body of James's work. We recall that in the essay James argues for the worthwhileness of the martial virtues in themselves and claims that, since it would in any case be difficult to get rid of them, some way…

  • The Problem of Religious Knowledge

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1942

  • A Fine and Moving Essay

    E Harris Harbison, Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1952

  • The Failure of Martin Heidegger

    Open Access•Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1963

    Martin Heidegger, teacher and one-time rector of the University of Freiburg in Breisgau, is without question one of the most mysterious and puzzling personalities, as well as one of the most enigmatical philosophical thinkers of our age. A spectator who watches him come from his Black Forest hideout to enter the Freiburg university lecture hall sees him not only garbed in a costume which is itself peculiar, but enveloped in an air of remoteness a…

  • Alexander Meiklejohn

    Julius Seelye Bixler•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1974

Philosophy (13 obras) · Epistemology (10 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Theology (5 obras) · Download (4 obras) · Pragmatism in Philosophy and Education (4 obras) · World Wide Web (4 obras) · Environmental ethics (3 obras)

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