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What
Nietzsche Really Said
by Robert C. Solomon, Kathleen Marie Higgins
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19th Century
Organizations
The organizations, societies and journals below
cover 19th century philosophy or philosophers.
See Also:
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A word from Julia Watkin (the history,
purpose and the goals)...
The thought of SØREN KIERKEGAARD (Copenhagen,
Denmark, 1813-1855) has been an inspiration to people all over the
world. One of the influential thinkers of our time, he realised how
important it was for knowledge to relate to one's personal existence.
Today he is read by people of widely-differing
outlooks all over the world, and from all walks of life. His name is to
be found in connection with subjects such as psychology, religion, drama
and computer studies, to name but a few.
INTERNATIONAL KIERKEGAARD INFORMATION has its roots in
a single A4 sheet of paper typed on a manual typewriter in 1979, and
back beyond that to an idea I had in 1973, that it might be possible,
using the principles of Kierkegaard's thought, to draw people together
internationally in cross-cultural and inter-disciplinary Socratic
dialogue.
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The Journal of Nietzsche Studies was founded in
Spring 1991 and has already made its mark as a forum for innovative work
by both new and established scholars.
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Founded in 1925, The Modern Schoolman is a
quarterly that promotes historical research and analysis of all periods
of the philosophy: ancient, medieval, Renaissance, modern, and
contemporary.
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The Owl of Minerva, a
biannual journal, features articles, discussions, translations, reviews,
and bibliographical information pertaining to Hegel, his predecessors,
contemporaries, successors, and influences today, as well as studies
that use or enter into debate with a Hegelian approach to philosophical
issues.
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Victorian Studies, which
began publication in 1956, is devoted to the study of English culture of
the Victorian period. The journal, which is published four times a year,
includes interdisciplinary articles on comparative literature, social
and political history, and the histories of education, philosophy, fine
arts, economics, law, and science and an extensive book review section
in each issue. The fourth issue of every volume includes an annual
bibliography of noteworthy publications that have a bearing on the
Victorian period.
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