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The Problem Of Reality: Being Outline Suggestions For A Philosophical Reconstruction (1892) - Softcover

Bax, Ernest Belfort

 
9781437289152: The Problem Of Reality: Being Outline Suggestions For A Philosophical Reconstruction (1892)

Inhaltsangabe

The Problem of Reality is a philosophical work written by Ernest Belfort Bax in 1892. In this book, Bax presents an outline of his suggestions for a philosophical reconstruction of the concept of reality. He argues that reality is not a fixed and objective concept, but rather a subjective construct that is shaped by human experience and perception. Bax explores the nature of reality and the ways in which it is understood and constructed by individuals and society as a whole. He also discusses the role of language, culture, and history in shaping our understanding of reality. The Problem of Reality is a thought-provoking and insightful work that challenges traditional notions of reality and offers a new perspective on this fundamental philosophical concept.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

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Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Ernest Belfort Bax was an English barrister, journalist, philosopher, men's rights activist, socialist, and historian. Ernest Belfort Bax was born on July 23, 1854, in Leamington Spa, the son of Daniel Bax, a wealthy Mackintosh raincoat manufacturer and traditionalist nonconformist. Bax's elder brother, barrister Alfred Ridley Bax, was the father of composer and writer Arnold Bax, as well as playwright and essayist Clifford Bax. In his Reminiscences and Reflexions of a Mid and Late Victorian (1918), he laments the restricted Evangelicanism and Sabbatarianism in which he was raised as having left "an enduringly unpleasant reminiscence behind it". Between the years 1864 and 1875, he was privately taught by tutors and influenced by George Lewes, William Lecky, Alexander Bain, Herbert Spencer, and John Stuart Mill, all of whom contributed to his commitment to rationality. The Franco-German War and its aftermath, the Commune, sparked his interest in public affairs when he was sixteen years old. During this time, his political ideals were a mix of common radicalism and dreams for economic equality.

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