top

  Info

  • Utilizzare la checkbox di selezione a fianco di ciascun documento per attivare le funzionalità di stampa, invio email, download nei formati disponibili del (i) record.

  Info

  • Utilizzare questo link per rimuovere la selezione effettuata.
Bernard Bolzano : 24 Erbauungsreden, 1808-1820 / / Nach Originalhandschriften transkribiert und herausgegeben von Kurt F. Strasser
Bernard Bolzano : 24 Erbauungsreden, 1808-1820 / / Nach Originalhandschriften transkribiert und herausgegeben von Kurt F. Strasser
Autore Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>
Pubbl/distr/stampa [Wien] : , : Böhlau Verlag, , 2001
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (372 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Soggetto topico Philosophy
Philosophy & Religion
ISBN 9783205994411
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione ger
Record Nr. UNINA-9910765821303321
Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>  
[Wien] : , : Böhlau Verlag, , 2001
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Selected writings on ethics and politics [[electronic resource] /] / Bernard Bolzano ; translated by Paul Rusnock & Rolf George
Selected writings on ethics and politics [[electronic resource] /] / Bernard Bolzano ; translated by Paul Rusnock & Rolf George
Autore Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>
Pubbl/distr/stampa Amsterdam ; ; New York, NY, : Rodopi, 2007
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (380 p.)
Disciplina 172
Collana Studien zur österreichischen Philosophie
Soggetto topico Political ethics
Philosophy, Austrian
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 94-012-0400-4
1-4294-8144-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Want of Enlightenment (Ignorance and Error) Must be Seen as the True Cause of the Evils that Beset our Fatherland: Read on the second Sunday after Easter, 1817 [April 20] -- Several Very Important Consequences and Duties that Follow from the Conviction that Want of Enlightenment (Ignorance and Error) is the Cause of the Evils that Beset our Fatherland: Read on the third Sunday after Easter, 1817 [April 27] -- On Ways and Means of Already Bringing about a Better Shape of Things at the Present Time: Read on the last Sunday after Pentecost in the year 1816 [November 3] -- On Correct Conduct towards Enemies of Enlightenment: Read on the Feast of the Epiphany, 1816 [January 6] -- On Correct Conduct towards Enemies of Enlightenment (conclusion): Read on the first Sunday after Epiphany, 1816 [January 7] -- On Duties towards Unjust Authorities: Read on Palm Sunday in 1812 [March 22] -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia (continuation): Read on the eighth Sunday after Pentecost, 1816 [July 28] -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia (conclusion): Read on the ninth Sunday after Pentecost, 1816 [August 4] -- On Conduct towards the Jewish Nation: Read on the Feast of the Presentation of our Lady at the Temple, 1809 [Nov. 21] -- On the Mission and Dignity of Womanhood: Read on the Feast of the Ascension of Mary, 1810 [August 15] -- On the Right of the Clergy to obtain their Livelihood from Persons not of their Faith (selections) -- Selections from the Treatise of the Science of Religion: On the Concept of Religion, on Different Kinds of Religion and our Obligations with Respect to Religion -- There are Truths -- There are several, and indeed infinitely many truths -- We humans are in a position to know truths, and actually do know some -- We do, indeed, sometimes err in our judgments; but under certain conditions we can be more or less assured that we do not err -- Human beings are capable of being virtuous and happy -- Many of the concepts and opinions people hold have an influence on their virtue as well as on their happiness -- We sometimes wish that we had certain beliefs -- We sometimes wish that we had certain beliefs -- The concept of a moral proposition -- Concept of the word religion -- Concept of the most perfect religion -- A person’s highest duty with respect to his religion -- A more detailed exposition of the particular duties contained in this highest duty -- Natural Morality: Contents of this part -- Concept and existence of a highest moral law -- Derivation of this highest moral law -- Objections against this highest moral law -- Brief assessment of the most common differing opinions on the highest moral law -- Uncertainty of all human virtue -- What leads us to be untrue to our virtuous principles? -- There are means of promoting virtue. -- There are means of promoting virtue. -- Several rules that may be applied in determining the relative worth of various cultivators of virtue. -- Foreword -- Introduction -- On the citizens, the extent and the divisions of the state -- On legislation -- On government -- On means of coercion -- On freedom -- On equa.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910451595603321
Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>  
Amsterdam ; ; New York, NY, : Rodopi, 2007
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Selected writings on ethics and politics [[electronic resource] /] / Bernard Bolzano ; translated by Paul Rusnock & Rolf George
Selected writings on ethics and politics [[electronic resource] /] / Bernard Bolzano ; translated by Paul Rusnock & Rolf George
Autore Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>
Pubbl/distr/stampa Amsterdam ; ; New York, NY, : Rodopi, 2007
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (380 p.)
Disciplina 172
Collana Studien zur österreichischen Philosophie
Soggetto topico Political ethics
Philosophy, Austrian
ISBN 94-012-0400-4
1-4294-8144-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Want of Enlightenment (Ignorance and Error) Must be Seen as the True Cause of the Evils that Beset our Fatherland: Read on the second Sunday after Easter, 1817 [April 20] -- Several Very Important Consequences and Duties that Follow from the Conviction that Want of Enlightenment (Ignorance and Error) is the Cause of the Evils that Beset our Fatherland: Read on the third Sunday after Easter, 1817 [April 27] -- On Ways and Means of Already Bringing about a Better Shape of Things at the Present Time: Read on the last Sunday after Pentecost in the year 1816 [November 3] -- On Correct Conduct towards Enemies of Enlightenment: Read on the Feast of the Epiphany, 1816 [January 6] -- On Correct Conduct towards Enemies of Enlightenment (conclusion): Read on the first Sunday after Epiphany, 1816 [January 7] -- On Duties towards Unjust Authorities: Read on Palm Sunday in 1812 [March 22] -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia (continuation): Read on the eighth Sunday after Pentecost, 1816 [July 28] -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia (conclusion): Read on the ninth Sunday after Pentecost, 1816 [August 4] -- On Conduct towards the Jewish Nation: Read on the Feast of the Presentation of our Lady at the Temple, 1809 [Nov. 21] -- On the Mission and Dignity of Womanhood: Read on the Feast of the Ascension of Mary, 1810 [August 15] -- On the Right of the Clergy to obtain their Livelihood from Persons not of their Faith (selections) -- Selections from the Treatise of the Science of Religion: On the Concept of Religion, on Different Kinds of Religion and our Obligations with Respect to Religion -- There are Truths -- There are several, and indeed infinitely many truths -- We humans are in a position to know truths, and actually do know some -- We do, indeed, sometimes err in our judgments; but under certain conditions we can be more or less assured that we do not err -- Human beings are capable of being virtuous and happy -- Many of the concepts and opinions people hold have an influence on their virtue as well as on their happiness -- We sometimes wish that we had certain beliefs -- We sometimes wish that we had certain beliefs -- The concept of a moral proposition -- Concept of the word religion -- Concept of the most perfect religion -- A person’s highest duty with respect to his religion -- A more detailed exposition of the particular duties contained in this highest duty -- Natural Morality: Contents of this part -- Concept and existence of a highest moral law -- Derivation of this highest moral law -- Objections against this highest moral law -- Brief assessment of the most common differing opinions on the highest moral law -- Uncertainty of all human virtue -- What leads us to be untrue to our virtuous principles? -- There are means of promoting virtue. -- There are means of promoting virtue. -- Several rules that may be applied in determining the relative worth of various cultivators of virtue. -- Foreword -- Introduction -- On the citizens, the extent and the divisions of the state -- On legislation -- On government -- On means of coercion -- On freedom -- On equa.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910778155103321
Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>  
Amsterdam ; ; New York, NY, : Rodopi, 2007
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Selected writings on ethics and politics [[electronic resource] /] / Bernard Bolzano ; translated by Paul Rusnock & Rolf George
Selected writings on ethics and politics [[electronic resource] /] / Bernard Bolzano ; translated by Paul Rusnock & Rolf George
Autore Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>
Pubbl/distr/stampa Amsterdam ; ; New York, NY, : Rodopi, 2007
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (380 p.)
Disciplina 172
Collana Studien zur österreichischen Philosophie
Soggetto topico Political ethics
Philosophy, Austrian
ISBN 94-012-0400-4
1-4294-8144-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Want of Enlightenment (Ignorance and Error) Must be Seen as the True Cause of the Evils that Beset our Fatherland: Read on the second Sunday after Easter, 1817 [April 20] -- Several Very Important Consequences and Duties that Follow from the Conviction that Want of Enlightenment (Ignorance and Error) is the Cause of the Evils that Beset our Fatherland: Read on the third Sunday after Easter, 1817 [April 27] -- On Ways and Means of Already Bringing about a Better Shape of Things at the Present Time: Read on the last Sunday after Pentecost in the year 1816 [November 3] -- On Correct Conduct towards Enemies of Enlightenment: Read on the Feast of the Epiphany, 1816 [January 6] -- On Correct Conduct towards Enemies of Enlightenment (conclusion): Read on the first Sunday after Epiphany, 1816 [January 7] -- On Duties towards Unjust Authorities: Read on Palm Sunday in 1812 [March 22] -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia (continuation): Read on the eighth Sunday after Pentecost, 1816 [July 28] -- On the Relations between the two Peoples of Bohemia (conclusion): Read on the ninth Sunday after Pentecost, 1816 [August 4] -- On Conduct towards the Jewish Nation: Read on the Feast of the Presentation of our Lady at the Temple, 1809 [Nov. 21] -- On the Mission and Dignity of Womanhood: Read on the Feast of the Ascension of Mary, 1810 [August 15] -- On the Right of the Clergy to obtain their Livelihood from Persons not of their Faith (selections) -- Selections from the Treatise of the Science of Religion: On the Concept of Religion, on Different Kinds of Religion and our Obligations with Respect to Religion -- There are Truths -- There are several, and indeed infinitely many truths -- We humans are in a position to know truths, and actually do know some -- We do, indeed, sometimes err in our judgments; but under certain conditions we can be more or less assured that we do not err -- Human beings are capable of being virtuous and happy -- Many of the concepts and opinions people hold have an influence on their virtue as well as on their happiness -- We sometimes wish that we had certain beliefs -- We sometimes wish that we had certain beliefs -- The concept of a moral proposition -- Concept of the word religion -- Concept of the most perfect religion -- A person’s highest duty with respect to his religion -- A more detailed exposition of the particular duties contained in this highest duty -- Natural Morality: Contents of this part -- Concept and existence of a highest moral law -- Derivation of this highest moral law -- Objections against this highest moral law -- Brief assessment of the most common differing opinions on the highest moral law -- Uncertainty of all human virtue -- What leads us to be untrue to our virtuous principles? -- There are means of promoting virtue. -- There are means of promoting virtue. -- Several rules that may be applied in determining the relative worth of various cultivators of virtue. -- Foreword -- Introduction -- On the citizens, the extent and the divisions of the state -- On legislation -- On government -- On means of coercion -- On freedom -- On equa.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910824675903321
Bolzano Bernard <1781-1848.>  
Amsterdam ; ; New York, NY, : Rodopi, 2007
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui