Lotze, Hermann 1817-1881

Microcosmus: an essay concerning man and his relation to the world by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
102 editions published between 1856 and 2007 in 3 languages and held by 693 libraries worldwide
"This book is about the mircrocosmic order of man and his relationship with nature. First, the book talks about the influences of external nature. Next, it discusses the nature of man. Chapter three talks about man's manners and morals. The next chapters discusses man's external and inner life. Following that, the creation of man is discussed. The next chapters talk about the meaning of history and the forces that work in history. After that, the external conditions of development are discussed. The next chapter discusses the development of history. Next, truth, science, work, happiness, beauty, and art. The following chapter talks about religious life. Next, political life and society are discussed. The next chapter discusses the being of things. The spatial and supersenuous worlds are discussed. Chapter 11 discusses the real and the ideal. The last two chapters talk about the personality of God and God and the world." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).

Outlines of the philosophy of religion; dictated portions of the lectures of Hermann Lotze by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
50 editions published between 1885 and 1980 in English and held by 431 libraries worldwide

Metaphysic, in three books, ontology, cosmology, and psychology by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
9 editions published between 1884 and 1887 in English and held by 353 libraries worldwide

Outlines of psychology by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
33 editions published between 1881 and 1984 in 3 languages and held by 329 libraries worldwide

Logic, in three books, of thought, of investigation, and of knowledge by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
9 editions published between 1884 and 1888 in English and held by 300 libraries worldwide

Geschichte der Aesthetik in Deutschland by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
15 editions published between 1868 and 1965 in German and held by 248 libraries worldwide

Outlines of psychology; dictated portions of the lectures of Hermann Lotze by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
10 editions published between 1886 and 1985 in English and held by 171 libraries worldwide

Outlines of metaphysic: dictated portions of the lectures of Hermann Lotze by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
9 editions published between 1884 and 1971 in English and held by 161 libraries worldwide

System der Philosophie by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
22 editions published between 1874 and 2004 in 3 languages and held by 149 libraries worldwide

Outlines of logic and of Encyclopaedia of philosophy: dictated portions of the lectures of Hermann Lotze by Hermann Lotze ( Book )
8 editions published between 1887 and 1904 in English and held by 141 libraries worldwide
"This volume is a translation of the second German edition of Lotze's "Outlines of Logic and Encyclopædia of Philosophy," which appeared in 1885. The second edition differed from the earlier one chiefly in the abbreviation of certain parts of the "Encyclopædia of Philosophy." Although Lotze dealt with the subject of Logic in a large and technical treatise, which constituted one of the two volumes of his System of Philosophy, completed by him before his death, it must be said that his contributions to it are perhaps less distinctive and valuable than those to any other of the several branches of philosophy upon which he wrote and lectured. Notwithstanding this, his views upon some important topics under the general subject will be found very suggestive and valuable. This seems to me particularly true of the chapter on the "Formation of Concepts." There can be little doubt that the distinction between the association of mental images and the definitely logical processes of the mind is far too little drawn and too loosely held by certain English writers on Logic. Part Second, which treats of the "Encyclopædia of Philosophy," so-called, will be found to contain a number of articles which throw considerable additional light upon the author's general philosophical position. His peculiar doctrine of "Values," as distinguished from a knowledge of what is necessitated or real, his view of the general method of philosophy and of the relation in which the Theory of Cognition stands to the whole of Metaphysics, and his attitude toward philosophical Scepticism and Criticism, will doubtless receive some elucidation from the careful study of these sections"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).