The myth of the state by Ernst Cassirer.
Detalles de publicación: Westport, Conn. Greenwood Press 1983, c1946.Descripción: xii, 303 pISBN:- 0313237905 (lib. bdg.)
- 320.1 19
- JC251 .C3 1983
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
A great contemporary German philosopher attacks the explosive problem of political myth in our day, and reveals how the myth of the state evolved from primitive times to prepare the way for the rise of the modern totalitarian state. "A brilliant survey of some of the major texts in the history of political theory."--Kenneth Burke, "The Nation."
Reprint. Originally published: New Haven : Yale University Press, 1979, c1946.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics
Ernst Cassirer, a German neo-Kantian philosopher, taught at several European universities before moving to the United States and teaching at Yale (1941-1944) and Columbia universities. A prolific historian of philosophy, Cassirer was influenced by Immanuel Kant and Georg Hegel but originated his own distinctive doctrine.The centerpiece of Cassirer's thought is his theory of symbolic forms. He construed representation, the ground of symbolic form, to be essentially symbolic, fusing perceptual materials with conceptual meanings. The human species, he taught, is essentially a symbolizing animal. He maintained that symbolic forms are manifest in different modes-languages, myth, art, science, and religion. Cassirer utilized his theory of symbolic forms in the elaboration of a flexible philosophy of culture.
(Bowker Author Biography)