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26. März 2012 · Dugald Stewart was the first metaphysician of any significance in Britain who attempted to take account of Kantian philosophy, although his analysis appears generally dismissive. Traditionally this has been imputed to Stewart's poor understanding of Kant and to his efforts to defend the orthodoxy of common sense. This paper argues that ...
18. Aug. 2022 · Dugald Stewart’s Empire of the Mind recasts the cultivation of a democratic intellect in the late Scottish Enlightenment. It comprises an intellectual history of what was at stake in moral education during a transitional period of revolutionary change between 1772 and 1828. Stewart was a child of the Scottish Enlightenment, who inherited the Scottish philosophical tradition of teaching ...
1. Jan. 2018 · Abstract. Stewart was the most important early commentator on Adam Smith’s work. He was born in Edinburgh in 1753 and died there in 1828. He was the brilliant and well- connected son of an Edinburgh professor and was destined for an academic career from the earliest age. Educated at Edinburgh and Glasgow Universities, Stewart was taught by ...
Dugald Stewart (1753—1828) philosopher Quick Reference (1753–1828) Scottish common sense philosopher. Stewart succeded Adam Ferguson as professor of moral philosophy in Edinburgh in 1785, having previously held a professorship of mathematics. He conti ...
Dugald Stewart (1753-1828) – szkocki filozof, profesor Uniwersytetu w Edynburgu. Był czołowym przedstawiciel tzw. Był czołowym przedstawiciel tzw. szkoły szkockiej w filozofii, uczniem i kontynuatorem myśli Thomasa Reida [1] , a także przedstawicielem szkockiego oświecenia .
27. Juni 2001 · 12. Dugald Stewart on history and philosophy. One colleague of Blair and Ferguson at Edinburgh University was Dugald Stewart (1753–1828), who was a student first at Edinburgh, and then at Glasgow where his moral philosophy professor was Thomas Reid. Stewart succeeded his father in the chair of mathematics at Edinburgh, and then in 1785 became ...
Dugald Stewart was a professor at the University of Edinburgh and a key figure during the Scottish Enlightenment, holding the chair of moral philosophy from 1786 until he died in 1828. The Royal Society of Edinburgh commissioned the monument and selected its site in 1830. [1]
