Language and thought: German approaches to analytic philosophy in the 18th and 19th centuries

New York: De Gruyter (1988)
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B2628.A52.C56 1988

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3110113015

DOI

10.1515/9783110865684
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Acknowledgments

Contents

Introduction

1. The place of language critique in the history of modern philosophy

2. Language as factual a priori of thought: J. G. Hamann

3. Philosophy as linguistic analysis: G. Chr. Lichtenberg

4. Language critique as enlightenment and liberation: August v. Einsiedel

5. Critique of language as metacritique of reason: Johann Gottfried Herder

6. Germans and Britons: Bacon's importance for language-critical philosophy

7. Language and thought as identical twins: F. H. Jacobi

8. The interdependence of language and thought: K. L. Reinhold

9. Analytic empiricism versus metaphysics: Otto Friedrich Gruppe

10. Analytic aspects in Marx' attitude towards religion1

11. The linguistic turn in Kierkegaard's attack on Hegel

12. Language as condition and limitation of thought: Conrad Hermann

13. Thought acts and speech acts: Gustav Gerber

14. A German analyst in nineteenth-century Oxford: Friedrich Max Müller

15. Language-critical philosophy with a monistic foundation: Ludwig Noiré

16. Indebted to Kant and Schopenhauer: Georg Runze

17. All philosophy is critique of language — in the sense of Fritz Mauthner

18. Review and conclusion

Index of names

Index of subjects

Frontmatter

Backmatter

7. Language and thought as identical twins: F. H. Jacobi (1743—1819)

5. Critique of language as metacritique of reason: Johann Gottfried Herder (1744—1803)

9. Analytic empiricism versus metaphysics: Otto Friedrich Gruppe (1804—1876)

16. Indebted to Kant and Schopenhauer: Georg Runze (1852—1922)

14. A German analyst in nineteenth-century Oxford: Friedrich Max Müller (1823—1900)

2. Language as factual a priori of thought: J. G. Hamann (1730-1788)

3. Philosophy as linguistic analysis: G. Chr. Lichtenberg (1742—1799)

4. Language critique as enlightenment and liberation: August v. Einsiedel (1754—1837)

8. The interdependence of language and thought: K. L. Reinhold (1758—1823)

12. Language as condition and limitation of thought: Conrad Hermann (1819—1897)

13. Thought acts and speech acts: Gustav Gerber (1820—1901)

15. Language-critical philosophy with a monistic foundation: Ludwig Noiré (1829—1889)

17. All philosophy is critique of language — in the sense of Fritz Mauthner (1849—1923)

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Citations of this work

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Weitgefächertes Interesse’ Hamannliteratur 1986–1995.Elfriede Büchsel - 1997 - Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft Und Geistesgeschichte 71 (2):288-356.

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