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| | The Age of the "World Picture": Hermeneutics and Weltanschauung Theory |
 | | Dilthey and Husserl could be said to have conceived hermeneutics by means of the critique of historically based consciousness and its impact on knowledge; after this gestation period, Heidegger gives it birth, and Gadamer raises it up. | | | [24]Â Dilthey explains his method of overcoming relativism by means of his world view doctrine. | | | In Dilthey's teaching on world views, the dual recognition of the plurality of world views, and that each world-view possessed its own universal prejudice frusÂtrated any consistent realist approach in the definition of historical facts. |
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http://www.leaderu.com/philosophy/ageworldpicture.html
(10168 words)
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| | Commitment and Historical Understanding |
| | The second element in Dilthey's thought that appeared fruitful for the development of a Calvinistic understanding of historical knowledge was his fundamental openness to religion in its various forms and manifestations. | | | Dilthey was not a typically secular, anti-clerical thinker whose prejudices prevented him from obtaining a proper view of religion and its place in human life -- or was he? | | | It is no secret that Dilthey was deeply influenced by Schleiermacher's thinking, also in his conception of religion. |
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http://www.redeemer.on.ca/~tplant/p/YAF.HTM
(4153 words)
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| | Dilthey |
| | Dilthey is mentioned by name in a footnote criticizing his book on Hegel. | | | Yet he was convinced that metaphysics is by no means without value, and he refused to regard the history of metaphysics as a meaningless chapter in the history of the human spirit. | | | Yet, there is a good deal to be said for Dilthey's position over against Hartmann's, as we shall see. |
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http://www.redeemer.on.ca/~tplant/p/YAE.HTM
(5928 words)
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| | Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution: Proceedings 2002 vol.6 |
| | Dilthey's epistemological rationale of vitalism proceeds from the thesis that experiencing the world is the ultimate basis of knowledge. | | | The proclamation of irrationalism of life's ordered framework, which found a sober expression in Dilthey himself, and of conjectural intuition as its organ for knowledge, formed the basis of the great influence which Dilthey exercised in late 19th and early 20th centuries. | | | But Dilthey's need for a world outlook impelled him in this direction. |
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http://www.brlsi.org/proceed03/philosophy200208.htm
(4369 words)
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| | VI(a). New Foundations for Subjectivity |
| | Hegel, Dilthey's challenge to situate processes of interpretation as foundational to the human life-world brought newly to the fore a method called hermeneutics which had previously played its major role in trying to make sense on what basis interpretation participated in understandings of the scriptural Word of God. | | | For Dilthey, reflective self-experience was distilled from participation in social meanings and so could be no true starting point or basis for real knowing. | | | Unlike Husserl, who regarded the self-constituting movement of mental activity as the thread which would lead us from the labyrinth of the ruins of ideology, Dilthey had faith in what much broader and historical patterns of human life-experience could teach us if we rose to the occasion of giving them adequate description. |
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http://www.differnet.com/experience/sec6a.htm
(1836 words)
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| | Brian Attebery - American Studies: A Not So Unscientific Method - American Quarterly 48:2 |
| | Such scholars as H. Rickman, Theodore Plantinga, Rudolf Makkreel, and Michael Ermarth are questioning earlier dismissals of Dilthey as a minor neo-Kantian or mere transition figure between, say, Hegel and Heidegger. | | | That is why the art of understanding centers on the exegesis or interpretation of those residues of human reality preserved in written form. | | | Hence, he can help us see such familiar texts as The Machine in the Garden and Virgin Land as something other than what we have always taken them to be. |
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http://xroads.virginia.edu/~DRBR2/attebery.html
(9012 words)
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| | Assignment 1 |
| | 2) Dilthey argued that if the knowledge and beliefs of ancient persons and authors are historically and culturally conditioned, then this is equally true of ourselves as interpreters of the Bible. | | | Use any passage from Mark’s Gospel in your answer. | | | What do you think is at stake in this argument with respect to our interpretation of the GNT? |
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http://individual.utoronto.ca/bmclean/Teaching/hermeneutical_theory1/assignment_1.htm
(315 words)
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| | Applied Hermeneutics |
| | The truth of a text can be reached, according to the Conservative school of hermeneutics, because a text "truthful in itself it stands-fixed, visible, and permanent; this makes its methodical and certain understanding possible" (Dilthey, 1926, p. | | | King did not learn how to express his ideas simply by attending a Southern Baptist Church once a week; King was surrounded by this "common medium" before he learned to speak. | | | Not only was King's father a reverend (Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr.), but his maternal grandfather (Rev. Adam Daniel Williams) was a reverend too. |
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http://www.philosophy.ucf.edu/ahrhetoric3.html
(2297 words)
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| | Protocol 2 |
| | This word, literally translated, means "sciences of the spirit," but should not be taken to mean theological or mystical studies, but rather to mean the human or cultural sciences in the broadest sense. | | | Zeitgeist, or "Spirit of the Age": This term refers to the most central and emblematic beliefs and activities of a certain culture at a certain point in history. | | | Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) learned of hermeneutics from his theological training and from Dilthey. |
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http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/Class/phi347/HDprotocol.htm
(442 words)
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| | What is a worldview? |
| | It was Dilthey's hope that all would see the relativity of all forms of faith, expression, and culture. | | | He wanted us to be self critical when we were tempted to proclaim we had the Truth, or to impose our perspective of the truth on others as the Truth. | | | Dilthey helped us to understand that there wasn't some totalistic absolute truth about reality and values. |
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http://www.granpawayne.com/courses/WATIS-WV.HTM
(592 words)
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| | Wilhelm Dilthey -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | Already from the beginnings of the century, however, there had been in Germany a change in Hegelian interpretation instigated by Wilhelm Dilthey's re-examination, in 1905, of the youthful manuscripts of Hegel and by the publication by one of Dilthey's principal disciples, Herman Nohl, of Hegels theologische Jugendschriften (1907; “The Theological Writings of Hegel's... | | | Perhaps the major German Romantic conductor of the 20th century, Wilhelm Furtwängler is remembered primarily for his long association with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, which lasted, except for two brief interludes, from 1922 until his death. | | | His works showcased his narrative and inventive gift and his sense of form. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9030459
(658 words)
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| | Narrative Psychology: Theorists and Key Figures A-B-D-C |
| | His father was a theologian in the Reformed Church and Dilthey initially studied theology as well--first at the University of Heidelberg and subsequently at Berlin. | | | The division of the sciences in this fashion stemmed from Dilthey's argument that the object of study of the Geisteswissenshaften were human behaviors whose meaning could not be separated from the intentionality of their authors in the way that actions or activities studied by the Naturwissenshaften could. | | | Dilthey argued that the interpreter could come to understand "from inside" the meaning of an act of another person by means of "a psychological reenactment (Nacherleben) or imaginative reconstruction of the experience of human actors" (Schwandt, 2001, p. |
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http://web.lemoyne.edu/~hevern/nr-theorists-abcd.html#burke
(3921 words)
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| | Dilthey, Wilhelm - definition of Dilthey, Wilhelm by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia. |
| | Dilthey, Wilhelm - definition of Dilthey, Wilhelm by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia. | | | This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. | | | You may also use the word browser links: |
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http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Dilthey,+Wilhelm
(87 words)
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| | Swans' Past Commentaries: The Art of Grokking, by Milo Clark - mgc036 |
| | Robert Heinlein introduced the word grok [in actuality revived it from mid-German] in his science fiction classic of 1961, Stranger in a Strange Land. | | | It's a translation into English of the technical term verstehen, which was introduced by Wilhelm Dilthey into the literature of hermeneutics. | | | Verstehen (from the German verb zu verstehen, meaning to understand) refers, not unlike the word hermeneutics (which comes from a Greek root meaning "to interpret"), to a special form of sympathetic, experiential and intuitive understanding." |
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http://www.swans.com/library/art6/mgc036.html
(647 words)
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| | Table of Contents for Dilthey, W.; Makkreel, R.A. and Rodi, F., eds.: Wilhelm Dilthey: Selected Works, Volume III: The ... |
| | Political Life in the Age of Enlightenment 358 | | | Table of Contents for Dilthey, W.; Makkreel, R.A. and Rodi, F., eds.: Wilhelm Dilthey: Selected Works, Volume III: The Formation of the Historical World in the Human Sciences. |
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http://www.pupress.princeton.edu/TOCs/c7404.html
(578 words)
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| | Glossary for Sociology of the Life Course |
| | Expression of unity; inborn way of experiencing the world. | | | Believed that historical relativity is the most characteristic fact in interpreting social life. | | | Works on Dilthey: Ermarth, Michael, Wilhelm Dilthey: The Critique of Historical Reason (1978); Rickman, H.P., Wilhelm Dilthey: Pioneer of the Human Studies (1979), and Dilthey Today: A Critical Appraisal of the Contemporary Relevance of His Work (1988); and Theordore Plantinga, Historical Understanding in the Thought of Wilhelm Dilthey (1980, reissued 1992). |
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http://www.crab.rutgers.edu/~deppen/448glossary.htm
(457 words)
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| | Wilhelm Dilthey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Comte's idea of Positivism was, according to Dilthey, one-sided and misleading. | | | His interpretation of different theories of aesthetics in the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was preliminary to his speculations concerning the form aesthetic theory would take in the twentieth century. | | | Dilthey's ideas should be examined in terms of his similarities and differences with Wilhelm Windelband and Heinrich Rickert, members of the Baden School of Neo-Kantianism. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_Dilthey
(469 words)
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| | To Be Alive When Something Happens: Retrieving Dilthey's Erlebnis |
| | Dilthey's assumption of an unproblematic continuum between individual and institution has to be reworked by Ricoeur, who is conscious of all of the aporias of subjectivity, intention, consciousness, fault and rupture. | | | It became a term of art for Wilhelm Dilthey and others in the nineteenth century who were turning away from the modeling of the human sciences on the objectivism of the physical sciences. | | | Dilthey relates only as self-evident the kind of preunderstanding that Heidegger and Merleau-Ponty go to such lengths describing: "How, for instance, both the gesture and the terror are not two separate things but a unity, is based on this fundamental relation of expression to mental content" (120). |
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http://www.janushead.org/3-1/jarthos.cfm
(5390 words)
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| | Wilhelm Dilthey |
| | Dilthey's aim was to find the philosophical foundations for what he called the “sciences of man, of society, and the state”, which he named Geisteswissenschaften, usually translated as “human sciences” - a term that eventually gained general recognition to collectively denote the fields of history, philosophy, religion, psychology, art, literature, law, politics and economics. | | | His ‘Philosophy of Life’ pivoted on the notion of a living spirit which develops in historical forms, clearly drawing on Friedrich Hegel’s Geist, and many regard him as a progenitor of Hegelianism. | | | Against the dominant conception of his time, Dilthey opposed the idea that the human sciences should emulate the methodology of the natural sciences, and tried to establish the humanities as sciences in their own right. |
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http://www.philosophyprofessor.com/philosophers/wilhelm-dilthey.php
(410 words)
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| | RECENT PHILOSOPHY: Other Contemporary Philosophers |
| | This had been Hegel's purpose, but Dilthey was strongly opposed to the Hegelian system, as well as to any metaphysical inquiry into the realm of the supernatural. | | | Dilthey left great and important fragments of his projected work. | | | Wilhelm Dilthey (picture) was born two years after Hegel's death. |
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http://radicalacademy.com/adiphicontemphilosophers2.htm
(4273 words)
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| | Phenomenology Online: Scholars; |
| | Dilthey gives him a sense of the history of philosophy and introduces him to the philosophy of vitalism. | | | It was especially Wilhelm Dilthey who made Schleiermacher's work known in his essay "The Origins of Hermeneutics" published in 1900. | | | According to Dilthey, these subjective human studies (including law, religion, art, and history) should concentrate on a "human-social-historical reality." He held that the study of the human sciences involves the interaction of personal experience; the reflective understanding of experience; and an expression of the spirit in gesture, words, and art. |
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http://www.phenomenologyonline.com/scholars/scholars.html
(9009 words)
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| | Formation of the historical world in the human sciences. |
| | They also argue that Dilthey's theory of the human sciences is not merely an epistemology (Erkenntnistheorie), but a theory of knowledge (Theorie des Wissens) that relates knowing to its context. | | | The first complete English translation of Wilhelm Dilthey's (1833-1911) most important mature work—a seminal work for hermeneutics, phenomenology, critical theory, and the philosophy of history and the human sciences—is to be greatly welcomed. | | | Dilthey interpreted these temporally, such that meaning primarily concerns how humans are determined by their past, value is based on their present feeling of life, and purpose is projective striving into the future in the face of productive forces (Kräfte) which cannot always be predicted or controlled. |
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http://faculty.uml.edu/enelson/diltheyreview.html
(817 words)
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| | Linda Zerilli: Syllabi: Women and Citizenship |
| | As Dilthey would later put it, “nature we explain; man we understand.” Knowledge of human beings requires no (Kantian) theoretical architectonic, but is rooted in lived experience. | | | Human historicity, says Dilthey (echoing both Vico and Herder), is “the fundamental fact of the human sciences.” Pace Kant, there can be no a priori ground for our knowledge of human culture because all knowing is caught up in the temporal flow of lived experience and thus bound to a sense of time and place. | | | Haunted by the specter of relativism that is inevitably raised by the historical-hermeneutic turn from within the horizon of scientism, such attempts never escaped the epistemological biases of the natural sciences. |
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http://pubweb.northwestern.edu/~lze608/syllabi/hermeneutic-roots.html
(2043 words)
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| | wilhelm wundt - Books, journals, articles @ The Questia Online Library |
| | Still others have considered the will to be the manifestation of the personality... | | | Wilhelm Meister and His English Kinsmen: Apprentices to Life | | | In actuality, Jessie had written that she was pregnant, and, gentleman that he was, Hodder had rushed... |
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http://www.questia.com/search/wilhelm-wundt
(1287 words)
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| | Dilthey, Wilhelm on Encyclopedia.com |
| | He was one of the first to claim the independence of the human sciences as distinct from the natural sciences. | | | One of his principal works is Einleitung in die Geisteswissenschaften [introduction to the human studies] (1883). | | | Dilthey laid down a foundation of descriptive and analytic psychology on which to base a study of philosophy. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/d/dilthey.asp
(275 words)
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| | Wilhelm Dilthey - Compare Prices & Reviews at Smarter |
| | Find all 12 books and editions by Wilhelm Dilthey at Amazon.com. | | | Buy used, new, rare and out-of-print books by Wilhelm Dilthey. | | | Please let us know by filling out a simple form |
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http://www.smarter.com/books-1/product/wilhelm_dilthey-1834171
(175 words)
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| | Introduction to the Human Sciences - An Attempt to Lay a Foundation for the Study of Society and History - Wilhelm ... |
| | Together with other works by Dilthey, it has had a substantial influence on the recognition of human sciences as a fundamental division of human knowledge and on their separation from the natural sciences in origin, nature, and method. | | | German philosopher Wilhelm Dilthey's Introduction to the Human Sciences is a pioneering effort to elaborate a general theory of the human sciences, especially history, and to distinguish these sciences radically from the field of natural sciences. | | | As a contribution to the issue of methodologies of the humanities and the social sciences, the Introduction rightly claims a leading place. |
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http://wsupress.wayne.edu/literature/kritik/diltheyihs.htm
(213 words)
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| | Gifford Lecture Series - Authors |
| | It was perhaps Dilthey’s concern with differing perspectives and worldviews in relation to religious faith which inspired much of what Hodges expressed in his Riddell Lectures entitled ‘Languages, Standpoints and Attitudes’, given at the University of Durham in 1953. | | | It was for work on him that Hodges received his doctorate, and he went on to publish Wilhelm Dilthey: An Introduction in 1944 and The Philosophy of Wilhelm Dilthey in 1952. | | | His works include: Wilhelm Dilthey: An Introduction (1944); Christianity and the Modern World View (1949); The Philosophy of Wilhelm Dilthey (1952); Languages, Standpoints and Attitudes (1953); Anglicanism and Orthodoxy (1955); Patterns of Atonement (1955); Death and Life Have Contended (1964); A Rapture of Praise (1966); and A Homage to Ann Griffiths (1976). |
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http://www.giffordlectures.org/Author.asp?AuthorID=81
(654 words)
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| | Wilhelm Dilthey |
| | The Dawn of Historical Reason : The Historicality of Human Existence in the Thought of Dilthey, Heidegger and Ortega Y Gasset (American University st) | | | "Introduction to the Human Sciences" by Wilhelm Dilthey | | | The human being is only given to us at all in terms of its realized possibilities." |
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http://www.mythosandlogos.com/Dilthey.html
(419 words)
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| | Dilthey's Introduction to the Human Sciences' |
| | Apart from a few beginnings such as those of Herder and Wilhelm von Humboldt, which were not scientifically developed, previous epistemology - Kant's as well as that of the empiricists - has explained experience and cognition in terms of facts that are merely representational. | | | Although I found myself frequently in agreement with the epistemological school of Locke, Hume, and Kant, I nevertheless found it necessary to conceive differently the nexus of facts of consciousness which we together recognise as the basis of philosophy. | | | No real blood flows in the veins of the knowing subject constructed by Locke, Hume, and Kant, but rather the diluted extract of reason as a mere activity of thought. |
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http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/ge/dilthey.htm
(1988 words)
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| | CV - Eric S. Nelson |
| | Dilthey and Heidegger on Hermeneutics and Factical Life. | | | Wilhelm Dilthey, The Formation of the Historical World in the Human Sciences. | | | Philosophy and the Human Sciences: International Dilthey Yearbook (managing co-editor: 2006-) |
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http://faculty.uml.edu/enelson/cv.htm
(1781 words)
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| | Diary for badvogato |
| | This anticipates Dilthey's own life-oriented theory of art and, in particular, his theory of the presence of the past in lived experience. | | | Dilthey regards Kames notion of ideal presence as a more positive formulation of a similar idea to be found later in Schiller's theory of aesthetic semblance.... | | | I find between these lines there is something very important : 'Instead he distinguished between the emotions caused by the ideal presence of objects in works of art and the passions caused by the real presence of objects. |
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http://www.advogato.org/person/badvogato/diary.html?start=275
(3090 words)
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| | Events in Religion and Philosophy |
| | Dilthey was distressed at the deep seated influence of the natural sciences in contemporary thought. | | | A philosopher, Dilthey taught at the Universities of Basel, Kiel, Breslau and Berlin. | | | He sought to depart from the methodological ideal of the natural sciences and establish a separate, legitimate methodology for the humanities. |
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http://courseweb.stthomas.edu/paschons/language_http/ptr/october.html
(4180 words)
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| | The Infography about Wilhelm Dilthey (1833-1911) |
| | Makkreel, R.A. "Wilhelm Dilthey." In Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy (1998). | | | Ermarth, M. Wilhelm Dilthey: The Critique of Historical Reason. | | | The following sources are recommended by a professor whose research specialty is Wilhelm Dilthey. |
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http://www.infography.com/content/553909345787.html
(103 words)
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| | The Tragedy of Finitude |
| | This book offers a reevaluation and fresh analysis of Dilthey’s hermeneutics of life against the background of the development of philosophy during the past two centuries. | | | Jos de Mul relates Dilthey’s work to other philosophers who influenced or were influenced by him, including Kant, Schleiermacher, Hegel, Comte, Mill, Nietzsche, Husserl, Heidegger, Gadamer, and Derrida. | | | One of the founders of modern hermeneutics, German philosopher Wilhelm Dilthey (1833-1911) confronted the question of how modern, postmetaphysical human beings can cope with the ambivalence, contingency, and finitude that fundamentally characterize their lives. |
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http://yalepress.yale.edu/yupbooks/book.asp?isbn=0300097735
(179 words)
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| | MSN Encarta - Search Results - Dilthey Wilhelm |
| | Dilthey, Wilhelm (1833-1911), German philosopher of history and culture, whose theories have especially influenced theology and sociology. | | | Wien, Wilhelm (1864-1928), German physicist and Nobel laureate, noted for his work on blackbody radiation (Heat Transfer). | | | Ostwald, Wilhelm (1853-1932), German physical chemist and Nobel laureate, considered one of the founders of modern physical chemistry. |
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http://uk.encarta.msn.com/Dilthey_Wilhelm.html
(101 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | Droysen project is particularly important because of its Vichian assumption of the inapplicability of the methods of natural sciences to historical study and a belief in history as a mode of understanding (Verstehen) of its subject matter rather than its causal explanation and abstract cognition (Erkennen). | | | The issues under consideration will include the understanding of history as knowledge of the individual, the analysis of the individual concept of value, the nomothetic conception of the limits of natural science, and the ideal of idiographic knowledge. | | | Collingwood, 86-134; Gadamer, Iggers, 44-90, Meinecke, 295-373 Week 4: Ranke and the Historical School Ranke, 53-156; Kelley Week 5: Droysen and the Prussian School Gadamer, Droysen, Iggers, 90-124 Week 6: The Critical School 1: Dilthey Dilthey, Owensby, 1-79; Iggers, 124-174, Gadamer Week 7: The Critical School 2: Windelband and Rickert Windelband, Rickert, 1-61; Collingwood, 165-183. |
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http://www.uky.edu/~vjankov/histknow.txt
(721 words)
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| | Alibris: Browse Books by ISBN |
| | 1377653014: Wilhelm Hohenzollern, the last of the Kaisers... | | | 1377680569: Wilhelm Müller, the poet of the Schubert song cycles : his life and works | | | 1377706975: Wilhelm von Christs Geschichte der griechischen Litteratur |
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http://www.alibris.com/books/isbns/18805
(702 words)
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| | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel |
| | In Germany, interest in Hegel was revived early in the century with the historical work of Wilhelm Dilthey, and important Hegelian elements were incorporated into the approach of thinkers of the Frankfurt School, such as Theodor Adorno, and later, Jürgen Habermas, as well as the “hermeneutic” approach of H.-G. Gadamer. | | | Others, such as Wilhelm von Humboldt and Friedrich D. Schleiermacher joined Kantian ideas about the mind with philological ideas linking thought to the structures of historically variable languages. | | | A later generation of French philosophers coming to prominence in the late 1960s and after, however, tended to react against Hegel in ways analogous to those in which early analytic philosophers had reacted against the Hegel who had influenced their predecessors. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/hegel
(7685 words)
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| | HTP Prints - Karl Marx and Wilhelm Dilthey on the socio-historical conceptualization of the mind |
| | Commonalties and differences between Karl Marx’s (1818-1883) and Wilhelm Dilthey’s (1833-1911) conceptualizations of the mind are discussed. | | | While both agreed upon the socio-historical character of the mind and its embeddedness in human life activity, these thinkers did not agree upon the concepts of society, history, and action. | | | This paper focuses on scientific alternatives to experimental psychology by analyzing the conceptualization of the socio-cultural mind as outlined by Marx and Dilthey and suggesting that psychology’s move to natural science was premature. |
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http://htpprints.yorku.ca/archive/00000179
(161 words)
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| | Dilthey Wilhelm - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "Dilthey Wilhelm" is defined. | | | We found 2 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word Dilthey Wilhelm: | | | Dilthey, Wilhelm : Columbia Encyclopedia, Six Edition [home, info] |
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http://www.onelook.com/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/bware/dofind.cgi?word=Dilthey+Wilhelm
(84 words)
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| | Dilthey, Wilhelm 1833-1911 books, find the lowest prices |
| | Dilthey, Wilhelm 1833-1911 books, find the lowest prices | | | A Schopenhauerian Critique of Nietzsche's Thought : Toward a Restoration of Metaphysics | | | You may browse this category by title or by publication date. |
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http://www.allbookstores.com/Dilthey_Wilhelm_1833-1911.html
(213 words)
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| | Bildungsroman |
| | The dissonances and conflicts of life appear as the necessary growth points through which the individual must pass on his way to maturity and harmony. | | | A regulated development within the life of the individual is observed, each of its stages has its own intrinsic value and is at the same time the basis for a higher stage. | | | Susanne Howe, Wilhelm Meister and his English Kinsmen: Apprentices to Life (1930): nominates an English tradition of works by Victorian writers: Thomas Carlyle, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Benjamin Disraeli, John Sterling, G.H. Lewes, J.A. Froude, Geraldine Jewsbury, Charles Kingsley |
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http://people.brandeis.edu/~teuber/bildung.html
(661 words)
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| | Wilhelm dilthey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Check for Wilhelm dilthey in the deletion log, or visit its deletion vote page if it exists. | | | If you created an article under this title previously, it may have been deleted. | | | See candidates for speedy deletion for possible reasons it may have been deleted. |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/wilhelm_dilthey
(145 words)
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| | Wilhelm Dilthey at PhilosophyClassics.com -- essays, resources |
| | Own thousands of works of classic literature for less than 3c a book: our Classics Digital Library CD is the intelligent way to read and interact with the classics. | | | If you're knowledgeable about Dilthey consider helping us build this site by becoming a Classics Expert. | | | There are currently no Experts for this author. |
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http://www.philosophyclassics.com/philosophers/Dilthey
(207 words)
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