Idealists agree that reality is somehow mental, holding say that reality comprises consciousness or spirit. Idealism can be developed in many different ways and, before the distinctive movement known as “British idealism” emerged, other idealisms were present in Britain. This chapter offers the first-ever study of female idealists in nineteenth century Britain. So far I have only found six such women, and this chapter focuses on the idealist metaphysics of Constance Naden, Victoria Welby, and Arabella Buckley. I situate their idealisms within the context of Victorian metaphysics; show that each develops a different kind of idealism, drawing on varied sources from Kant to Herbert Spencer; and contrast their idealisms with one another
There has been a significant renewal of interest in the British Idealists in recent years. Scholars ...
Possibly, any person who ever loved a character in a book tried to imagine him or herself as that ch...
Article déjà publié dans la revue Philosophical Enquiries (cf. Item n° 30), mais revu et corrigé apr...
This volume is devoted to a critical discussion and re-appraisal of the work of Anglo-American Ideal...
This volume is devoted to a critical discussion and re-appraisal of the work of Anglo-American Ideal...
Constance Naden (1858–1889) was a freethinker whose scientific studies during the 1880s provided a f...
The nineteenth-century American, Mary Baker Eddy, is well known in the United States for having foun...
In this article we propose to argue that the general philosophical tendency that the British Idealis...
In this essay, I examine the relationship between late Victorian idealist philosophy and the develop...
There has been no comparable attempt at a comprehensive history of metaphysical idealism for over 70...
This book advances the rediscovery of forgotten women philosophers in the nineteenth century who hav...
The novel form is inextricable from the influence of the Enlightenment. A sweeping change in philoso...
This is the first book to provide comprehensive coverage of the full range of philosophical writing ...
Individuation is defined as the raising of consciousness, the process leading to individual existenc...
The term “Idealism” has been used to characterize a variety of positions in the western philosophica...
There has been a significant renewal of interest in the British Idealists in recent years. Scholars ...
Possibly, any person who ever loved a character in a book tried to imagine him or herself as that ch...
Article déjà publié dans la revue Philosophical Enquiries (cf. Item n° 30), mais revu et corrigé apr...
This volume is devoted to a critical discussion and re-appraisal of the work of Anglo-American Ideal...
This volume is devoted to a critical discussion and re-appraisal of the work of Anglo-American Ideal...
Constance Naden (1858–1889) was a freethinker whose scientific studies during the 1880s provided a f...
The nineteenth-century American, Mary Baker Eddy, is well known in the United States for having foun...
In this article we propose to argue that the general philosophical tendency that the British Idealis...
In this essay, I examine the relationship between late Victorian idealist philosophy and the develop...
There has been no comparable attempt at a comprehensive history of metaphysical idealism for over 70...
This book advances the rediscovery of forgotten women philosophers in the nineteenth century who hav...
The novel form is inextricable from the influence of the Enlightenment. A sweeping change in philoso...
This is the first book to provide comprehensive coverage of the full range of philosophical writing ...
Individuation is defined as the raising of consciousness, the process leading to individual existenc...
The term “Idealism” has been used to characterize a variety of positions in the western philosophica...
There has been a significant renewal of interest in the British Idealists in recent years. Scholars ...
Possibly, any person who ever loved a character in a book tried to imagine him or herself as that ch...
Article déjà publié dans la revue Philosophical Enquiries (cf. Item n° 30), mais revu et corrigé apr...