This volume contains the four most important dialogues of George
Berkeley's "Alciphron, or the Minute Philosopher" (1732) together
with essays and commentaries from the 18th to the 20th centuries.
"Alciphron" is Berkeley's most sustained work of philosophical
theology. It also contains his final views of meaning and language,
some of which (as Anthony Flew argues in his essay) anticipate
those of Wittgenstein. In his introduction David Berman shows that
"Alciphron" has a closer connection with Berkeley's immaterialist
philosophy than is generally thought. This book aims to be of
considerable interest to philosophy students, particularly those
concerned with philosophy of religion and language. It will also be
of interest to students in religious studies and intellectual
history, since in "Alciphron" Berkeley develops one of the last
great philosophical defences of religion as well as providing a
shrewd account of the rise and nature of deism and atheism.
General
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