Results 91 to 100 of about 7,009 (114)
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Art as cognition in Russian neo-Kantianism
Studies in East European Thought, 1995J. West
exaly +3 more sources
Russian Neo-Kantianism in the history of European philosophy and culture
Voprosy Filosofii, 2020The article analyzes the role of Russian neo-Kantianism for the fate of European and Russian philosophy and culture. The author substantiates the idea that it was Russian neo-Kantianism, as the most influential direction of Russian neo-Westernism, that set itself the task of building an intellectual and cultural bridge between Russian and European ...
V. Belov
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The Rise of Russian Neo-Kantianism: Vvedenskij's Early ‘Critical Philosophy’
Studies in East European Thought, 1998This essay is a study of Vvedenskij's works starting from his 1888 dissertation up to the turn of the century. I attempt to show that although his explicit aim was to update Kant's philosophy of science in light of developments in physics in the 19th century, Vvedenskij departed considerably from Kant's position with respect to both first philosophy ...
T. Németh
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An unexpected source of Russian neo-Kantianism: Alexander Vvedensky and Lobachevsky's Geometry
Studies in East European Thought, 1995It has long been a commonplace that Kant's philosophy was rela tively unimportant in Russia, the land of Schelling and Hegel par excellence. Kant's ideas, it seems, did not keep the youth of Moscow and St. Petersburg in the 1840s up until all hours, delaying dinner for the sake of discussing the possibility of synthetic a priori judg ments.
Catherine Evtuhov
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VVEDENSKY'S CONCEPT OF LOGICISM AS AN EXAMPLE OF RUSSIAN NEO-KANTIANISM
Filosofiya Referativnyi Zhurnalsemanticscholar +2 more sources
Midrash and Neo-Kantianism against the Foil of Russian Culture
, 2011A. Kovelman
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2018
A rather amorphous movement, Russian Neo-Kantianism, in the first decades of the twentieth century, found its most visible and enduring representatives in A. Vvedenskii and his student/disciple I. Lapshin, both of St Petersburg University, who together took a distinct stance within the movement as a whole.
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A rather amorphous movement, Russian Neo-Kantianism, in the first decades of the twentieth century, found its most visible and enduring representatives in A. Vvedenskii and his student/disciple I. Lapshin, both of St Petersburg University, who together took a distinct stance within the movement as a whole.
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Voprosy filosofii
In November 2024, a “round-table” was held on the topic: “Debates on Narodnost in Russian Intellectual Culture: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow”. The discussion was initiated by the journal Voprosy Filosofii and by representatives of the research project No.
B. Pruzhinin +12 more
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In November 2024, a “round-table” was held on the topic: “Debates on Narodnost in Russian Intellectual Culture: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow”. The discussion was initiated by the journal Voprosy Filosofii and by representatives of the research project No.
B. Pruzhinin +12 more
semanticscholar +1 more source