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  • Format: ePub

In "The Purpose of History," Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge embarks on a profound philosophical inquiry into the meaning and implications of historical study. Woodbridge's articulate prose and analytical rigor navigate through the complex interplay between historical events and larger existential questions, proposing that history serves not merely as a record but as a continuous dialogue about human purpose and values. This book situates itself within the broader intellectual currents of early 20th-century thought, engaging with contemporaneous philosophers and historians while also drawing…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Purpose of History," Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge embarks on a profound philosophical inquiry into the meaning and implications of historical study. Woodbridge's articulate prose and analytical rigor navigate through the complex interplay between historical events and larger existential questions, proposing that history serves not merely as a record but as a continuous dialogue about human purpose and values. This book situates itself within the broader intellectual currents of early 20th-century thought, engaging with contemporaneous philosophers and historians while also drawing upon classical and modern historiographical debates, thereby enriching our understanding of purpose in history. Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge was a prominent figure in American philosophy and a key proponent of idealism, which heavily influenced his views on history. His academic background, imbued with robust neo-Hegelian thought, shaped his perspective that history is laden with meaning rather than being a mere chronological account of events. Woodbridge's tenure at Columbia University and his interactions with leading thinkers of his time reflect an intellectual milieu that grappled with both the significance of historical narratives and the philosophical underpinnings of human experience. Highly recommended for both students and scholars, "The Purpose of History" challenges readers to reconsider the role of history as a discipline and its relevance to contemporary life. By engaging critically with enduring questions of meaning, Woodbridge's work is invaluable for anyone interested in the intersection of philosophy and history, serving as a catalyst for deeper thought and understanding in the field.

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Autorenporträt
Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge (1867-1940) was an eminent American philosopher and educator whose contributions to the field of history and philosophy remain noteworthy. Born in Windsor, Ontario, he is historically recognized for his distinguished teaching career at Columbia University, where he also served as Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy from 1912 to 1929. His profound intellectual legacy is encapsulated in his book 'The Purpose of History' (1916), which reflects his metaphysical and historical perspectives. Woodbridge advocated for a view of history that underscores the developmental and purposeful aspects of human cultural progress. His theoretical approach underlined the interpretive and constructive nature of historical knowledge, positing that understanding the past is intrinsically linked to the objectives and values of the present. His scholarship is often categorized under the broader heading of naturalism, and he was deeply influenced by the pragmatic tradition, which is evident in his emphasis on the practical implications of historical insight. The lucidity and rigor of Woodbridge's prose have secured his position as an influential figure in the early 20th-century American philosophy, particularly in the realms of history, metaphysics, and education. His work continues to inspire epistemological and metaphysical debates in the philosophy of history.