Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Isaiah Berlin notes that historically positive liberty has proven particularly susceptible to rhetorical abuse; especially from the 18th century onwards, it has either been paternalistically re-drawn from the third-person, or conflated with the concept of negative liberty and thus disguised underlying value-conflicts.
26. Nov. 2020 · Sir Isaiah Berlin – genius of the 20th century. A philosopher and historian of ideas, he was renowned also for his lectures, his essays, and his conversation. He was born in Riga in 1909, and spent his early childhood there and in Andreapol before moving with his family to Russia, and then to England. His father and grandfather ran a large ...
The Hedgehog and the Fox is an essay by philosopher Isaiah Berlin that was published as a book in 1953. It was one of his most popular essays with the general public. However, Berlin said, "I meant it as a kind of enjoyable intellectual game, but it was taken seriously. Every classification throws light on something". [1]
Sir Isaiah Berlin OM CBE FBA (1909–1997) was a Russian-British social and political theorist, philosopher and historian of ideas. [4] Although averse to writing, his improvised lectures and talks were recorded and transcribed, with his spoken word being converted by his secretaries into his published essays and books.
Isaiah Berlin. Sir Isaiah Berlin ( 6. júní 1909 – 5. nóvember 1997) var breskur heimspekingur og heimspekisagnfræðingur af rússneskum gyðingaættum og er gjarnan talinn meðal helstu stjórnspekinga 20. aldar. Rit Berlins um frelsi og fjölhyggju hafa haft gríðarleg áhrif sem og greinarmunur hans á jákvæðu og neikvæðu frelsi .
Sir Isaiah Berlin ( Riga, Errusiar Inperioa, 1909ko ekainaren 6a - Oxford, Ingalaterra, 1997ko azaroaren 5a) britainiar filosofoa izan zen, jatorriz letoniarra. Etika, liberalismoa eta pentsamenduaren historia ikertu zituen batez ere. Oxfordeko Unibertsitateko Teoria Sozial eta Politikoaren saileko katedraduna, Oxfordeko Wolfson College-ko ...
Isaiah Berlin nasceu em uma abastada família judia, em Riga, então Império Russo (hoje Letônia ), no período compreendido entre a Revolução de 1905 e a Revolução de 1917. Era filho de Mendel Berlin, um industrial madeireiro e descendente direto de Shneur Zalman (fundador do hassidismo Chabad ), e de sua mulher, Marie, nascida Volshonok.
