Albert William Levi
Biographic Data
| ID | 257567 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Albert William Levi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Albert William |
| FAMILY NAME | Levi |
| SIGNATURE | LEVI A W |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Hegel's Phenomenology as a Philosophy of Culture
Hegel's Phenomenology as a Philosophy of Culture ALBERT WILLIAM LEVI 1 There are many ways to read Hegel's Phenomenology: strictly for itself as a great classic in the history of philosophy (this is the strategy of the notable commentaries of Hyppolite, Loewenberg, and Lauer); as an introduction to the Hegelian system or a significant segment of the same (the way of Walter Kaufmann, Charles Taylor, and J. N. Findlay), or as a notable illumination…
The Humanities: Their Essence, Nature, Future
Theories of what the humanities are oscillate between, and sometimes inconsistently contain, historical, descriptive, and normative elements. That is to say, they may consult the tradition of what the humanities were, attempt to describe and rationalize contemporary practice, or try to influence change by asserting what the humanities ideally ought to be. Almost any attempt to define the humanities, to determine their essence, is complicated by t…
Culture: A Guess at the Riddle
De Interpretatione: Cognition and Context in the History of Ideas
The Choice before the Humanities
The Two Imaginations
Peirce and Painting
Philosophy and the Modern World.
The Idea of Socrates: The Philosophic Hero in the Nineteenth Century
An Incisive Analysis
Social Beliefs of College Students
General Education in the Progressive College. Louis T. Benezet
Hegel's Phenomenology as a Philosophy of Culture
Hegel's Phenomenology as a Philosophy of Culture ALBERT WILLIAM LEVI 1 There are many ways to read Hegel's Phenomenology: strictly for itself as a great classic in the history of philosophy (this is the strategy of the notable commentaries of Hyppolite, Loewenberg, and Lauer); as an introduction to the Hegelian system or a significant segment of the same (the way of Walter Kaufmann, Charles Taylor, and J. N. Findlay), or as a notable illumination…
De Interpretatione: Cognition and Context in the History of Ideas
Social Beliefs of College Students
General Education in the Progressive College. Louis T. Benezet
An Incisive Analysis
The Idea of Socrates: The Philosophic Hero in the Nineteenth Century
Philosophy and the Modern World.
Peirce and Painting
The Two Imaginations
The Choice before the Humanities
De Interpretatione: Cognition and Context in the History of Ideas
Culture: A Guess at the Riddle
The Humanities: Their Essence, Nature, Future
Theories of what the humanities are oscillate between, and sometimes inconsistently contain, historical, descriptive, and normative elements. That is to say, they may consult the tradition of what the humanities were, attempt to describe and rationalize contemporary practice, or try to influence change by asserting what the humanities ideally ought to be. Almost any attempt to define the humanities, to determine their essence, is complicated by t…
Hegel's Phenomenology as a Philosophy of Culture
Hegel's Phenomenology as a Philosophy of Culture ALBERT WILLIAM LEVI 1 There are many ways to read Hegel's Phenomenology: strictly for itself as a great classic in the history of philosophy (this is the strategy of the notable commentaries of Hyppolite, Loewenberg, and Lauer); as an introduction to the Hegelian system or a significant segment of the same (the way of Walter Kaufmann, Charles Taylor, and J. N. Findlay), or as a notable illumination…
Philosophy (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art history (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Download (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Service-Learning and Community Engagement (3 works)