Unlike nearly all studies of Berkeley, this book looks at the full range of his work and links it with his life - focusing in particular on his religious thought. While aiming to present a clear picture of his career, this book breaks new ground on, among other topics, Berkeley'sphilosophical strategy, his account of immortality, his Jacobitism, his emotive theory of religious mysteries, and the motivation of his Siris (1744). Also distinctive is the attention paid to the Irish context of his thought, his symbolic frontispieces and portraits, and recent discoveriesconcerning his life and writings. The Berkeley that emerges from this study is deeper and more human that the usual picture of him as a starry-eyed idealist with every virtue under heaven.
This volume offers a complete and accurate edition of Berkeley's extant correspondence, including letters both written by him and to him, supplemented by extensive explanatory and critical notes.
What Sellars would refer to as a philosopher of the ''perennial tradition.'' 13. Here, I have to be a little unfair to Sellars to stay on course. While Sellars's approach does run together two traditions as both belonging to the ...
The Notebooks of George Berkeley, Bishop of Cloyne
This edition of Berkeley's two key works has an introduction which examines and in part defends his arguments for idealism, as well as offering a detailed analytical contents list, extensive philosophical notes and an index.
Roberts , John R. A Metaphysics for the Mob : The Philosophy of George Berkeley . New York : Oxford University Press , 2007 . Roberts , John R. “ A Mystery at the Heart of Berkeley's Metaphysics . ” in Oxford Studies in Early Modern ...
There his lively mind and sympathetic spirit involved him in a variety of interests. This book is an account of an episode of his religious life of colonial New England.
Philosophers, historians, cultural theorists, economists and lovers of Irish history should find this volume of interest.
Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag. Hodgson, James. 1736. The Doctrine of Flutions, Founded on Sir Isaac Newton's Method, Published by Himself in his Tract upon the Quadrature of Curves. London: T. Wood. Jesseph, Douglas M. 1989.