A History of Irish ThoughtPsychology Press, 2002 - 362 páginas The first complete introduction to the subject ever published, A History of Irish Thought presents an inclusive survey of Irish thought and the history of Irish ideas against the backdrop of current political and social change in Ireland. Clearly written and engaging, the survey introduces an array of philosophers, polemicists, ideologists, satirists, scientists, poets and political and social reformers, from the anonymous seventh-century monk, the Irish Augustine, and John Scottus Eriugena, to the twentieth century and W.B. Yeats and Iris Murdoch. Thomas Duddy rediscovers the liveliest and most contested issues in the Irish past, and brings the history of Irish thought up to date. This volume will be of great value to anyone interested in Irish culture and its intellectual history. |
Contenido
Interpreting Marvels The Irish Augustine | xvii |
Enter the Irish Augustine | 1 |
II | 3 |
III | 6 |
IV | 9 |
The Irish Augustine and the African Doctor | 13 |
V | 15 |
VI | 18 |
XXXIII | 157 |
XXXIV | 160 |
XXXV | 168 |
XXXVI | 171 |
XXXVII | 175 |
XXXVIII | 181 |
XXXIX | 184 |
XL | 188 |
VII | 21 |
VIII | 25 |
IX | 28 |
The return to God | 35 |
Eriugena and the cult of the Free Spirit | 37 |
X | 39 |
XI | 42 |
XII | 45 |
XIII | 50 |
XIV | 60 |
XV | 64 |
XVI | 68 |
XVII | 74 |
XVIII | 78 |
XIX | 82 |
XX | 86 |
XXI | 93 |
XXII | 98 |
XXIII | 106 |
XXIV | 109 |
XXV | 119 |
XXVI | 124 |
XXVII | 128 |
XXVIII | 133 |
XXIX | 138 |
XXX | 143 |
XXXI | 146 |
XXXII | 150 |
XLI | 191 |
XLII | 194 |
XLIII | 202 |
XLIV | 208 |
XLV | 214 |
XLVI | 215 |
XLVII | 218 |
XLIX | 226 |
L | 232 |
LI | 236 |
John Elliot Cairnes and the turn of political economy | 241 |
LII | 243 |
LIII | 250 |
LIV | 251 |
LV | 257 |
LVI | 264 |
from William Rowan Hamilton to Oscar Wilde | 267 |
LVII | 269 |
LVIII | 285 |
LIX | 294 |
LX | 301 |
LXI | 305 |
LXII | 308 |
LXIII | 311 |
LXIV | 315 |
321 | |
348 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
accept action analogy Anna Doyle Wheeler argued argument Aristotelian beauty belief Bentham Berkeley Berkeley's body Boyle Boyle's Burke Catholic causes century Christianity civil claim conception created creation creatures culture Descartes distinction divine Dublin Edmund Burke English Eriugena essay essence evil existence experience expression fact George Berkeley Gulliver's Travels happiness Houyhnhnm human Hutcheson ideas imagination individual intellectual interest Ireland Irish Augustine Irish thought James Usher John Toland Jonathan Swift judgement kind language liberty Locke London material matter mechanical philosophy mind mode modern Molyneux moral motion mystery nation nature Neoplatonic objects original pantheistic particular passions perceived philosophy physical pleasure political principle produced Protestant question radical reality reason reform rejects relationship religion religious revelation Robert Boyle scholars scientific sense social society species spirit suggests Swift theological theory things thinkers thinking tion Toland tradition Trinity Trinity College understanding University W.B. Yeats words