Between the publication of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason in 1781
and Husserl's Ideas in 1913, the nineteenth century was a pivotal
period in the philosophy of mind, witnessing the emergence of the
phenomenological and analytical traditions that continue to shape
philosophical debate in fundamental ways. The nineteenth century
also challenged many prevailing assumptions about the transparency
of the mind, particularly in the ideas of Nietzsche and Freud,
whilst at the same time witnessing the birth of modern psychology
in the work of William James. Covering the main figures of German
idealism to the birth of the phenomenological movement under
Brentano and Husserl, Philosophy of Mind in the Nineteenth Century
provides an outstanding survey to these new directions in
philosophy of mind. Following an introduction by Sandra Lapointe,
fourteen specially commissioned chapters by an international team
of contributors discuss key topics, thinkers, and debates,
including: German idealism, Bolzano, Johann Friedrich Herbart,
Ernst Mach, Helmholtz, Nietzsche, William James, Sigmund Freud,
Brentano's early philosophy of mind, Meinong, Christian von
Ehrenfels, Husserl, and Natorp. Essential reading for students and
researchers in philosophy of mind, continental philosophy, and the
history of philosophy, Philosophy of Mind in the Nineteenth Century
is also a valuable resource for those in related disciplines such
as psychology, religion, and literature.
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