philosophy of his t 027581 mbp

8/10/2019 Philosophy of His t 027581 Mbp

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Common

sense,

and

history,

668

Comte, A.,

46,

118,

155-8,

161,

165,

1

68

Concrete

knowledge,

alleged

to

be

provided

by

history,

23,

43

(cf.

Ch.

Ill)

Correspondence

theory

of

truth,

73

ff.

Correspondence

theory

of

truth,

and

history, 79

ff.,

90

Croce,

B.,

13,

32, 42,

56, 89,

153,

157

D

ATA

,

urge

to

accumulate

historical,

157

Descartes,

R.,

9,

10,

36, 43,

49

Detectives,

their

attitude

to

facts,

87

Dialectic,

in

Hegel, 138

ff.

Dialectic,

in

Marx,

159,

162-3

Diffusionist

view of

history, 64-5

Dilthey,

W.,

13,21,49^,56,91,

117

Disagreement

among

historians,

20,

98,

100

ff.

Dominant

concepts,

historians'

use

of,

62

CAESAR,

Julius,

81,

142

Carlyle,

T.,

12,

100

Carritt,

E.

F.,

131

Certainty

of

historical

facts,

86-8

Christian

apologetics,

connection

of

philosophy

of

history

with,

121

Chronicle

)(

history proper,

32-3

Civilization,

134,

164

ff.

Cohen,

M.

R.,

35

Coherence

theory

of

truth,

76

ff.

Coherence

theory

of

truth,

and

history,

85

ff.

Coleridge,

S.

T.,

12

ECONOMIC

factors

in

history, 267,

159

ff-

Experience,

ambiguity

of,

67,

106,

107

Explanation

in

history,

22

ff.,

31

ff.,

Ch.

Ill,

149-50

Expression,

Dilthey's

concept

of,

50

ff.

Evidence,

18-19,

73>

82-3,

116-17

FACT,

17

ff.,

Ch.

IV

Facts

and

theories,

74-6,

100

174


177/182

Feeling, philosophies

of,

137,

141,

155

Fichte,J.

G., 120,

137

Field,

G.

G.,

89

Freedom,

in

Hegel,

143

Function

of

history,

suggested

re-

interpretation

of,

in

GeisUswissenschafltn, 49

ff.

General

propositions

and

history,

Ghs.

II-III

General

propositions

and

science,

34-5

Gentile,

G.,

13

Gibbon,

E.,

68,

114,

168

Goethe,

J.

W.,

57,

132

Group prejudice,

its influence

on

history-

writ

ing,

101-2

HEGEL,

G. W.

F.

j

11-12,

14,

25,

56,

%

79> 119-20,

123,

131,

135,

Gh.

VII,

155,

156

Hegel

and

Marx,

158-60

Herder,

J.

G.,

u,

120,

122, 123,

132-^6,

137,

144,

151,

166

Historicism,

13

History,

ambiguity

of,

14

Hobbes,

T.,

126

Human

nature,

history

and

know-

ledge

of,

21,

24,

65

ff.,

1

06,

117-18,

158

Hume, D.,

10,

88,

106-7,

no

IDEALIST

conception

of

history,

13, 42

ff.,

48

ff.

Ideas,

unconscious

influence

of,

54

Impartiality,

and

history, 97

ff.,

1

1

1

Importance

of

events,

99

Individual,

historians'

concern

with

what

is,

38

ff.,

95

In

mind

)(

before

mind,

54-5

Inside

){

outside

of

historical

events,

52,

55-6,

60

Intelligible,

ambiguity

of,

149

Interpretation,

theories

of

historical,

26-7,

103-4,

161

JOACHIM,

H.

H.,

79

INDEX

175

KANT, I.,

9,

117,

120,

122-32, 135-6*

137, 141,

144,

152,

154

Knox,

T.

M.,

13,

109

LANGUAGE,

untechnical

character

of

historical,

37-6

Laws

of

history,

17,

46,

156,

i64ff.

Leibniz,

G.

W.,

129

Literary

genius,

67-8

Livy,

142

Locke,

J.,

10

Logic,

Hegel's,

138

ff.

MACIVER,

A. M.,

80

Mannheim, K.,

103

Marx

(Marxist,

Marxism),

14,

26

ff,,

100,

ip2,

104, 114-15,

117,

158-64

Materialism,

historical

cf. Marx

Meaning

of

history,

26,

Ghs. VI-VIII

Memory

knowledge, 84-5

Method,

its

relevance

to scientific

enquiries,

34

Method,

and

history,

37

Mommsen,

T.,

114

Moral

twist

of

speculative

philosophy

of

history,

121,

123,

135,

146,

148

Motives

)(

intentions,

71

NAGEL,

E.,

35

Natural

events,

and

history,

30,

53

Nature

merely

a

phenomenon,

48-9,

cf.

57,

60

Nature,

in

Hegel, 141

OAKESHOTT,

M.

J.,

80,

84,

88-90,

in

Objective

historical

consciousness/'

116-18

Objectivity,

in

history,

19

ff.,

41-2,

Gh.

V

Objectivity,

in

science,

36,

96-7,

114

PALAEONTOLOGY

)(

archaeology,

56-7

Past,

for

history

and in

history,

89

Past,

historical

and

remembered,

84

Past,

in what

sense

history

studies

the,

29-30


178/182

176

INDEX

Past,

practical

and

historical,

in

Personal

bias,

in

historians,

101

Perspective

theory

of

history,

109,

naff.

Philosophical

conflicts,

and

historical

disagreements,

I04ff.

Philosophical )

(

empirical

history,

in

Hegel,

142-3,

148

Philosophy

of

History,

critical and

speculative,

13

ff.,

119

defects and

advantages

of

specula-

tive,

152-4

development

of,

1 1

problems

in

critical,

16

ff.

problems

in

speculative,

25

ff.

unpopularity

of

in

Great

Britain,

9ff-

Philosophy

of

Nature,

12,

14-15,

I2&-9

Philosophy

of

Science,

9,

14-15

Plain)

( significant

narratives, 16,

31-3

Plato,

142

Plot

(plan)

of

history,

n,

25,

119-20,

127

ff.,

148-9

Point

of

view,

98

ff., 108,

113

ff.

Popper,

K.

R.,

46, 103

Positivism,

igth

century,

17, 21,45,

7>i55>i6i

Positivist

conception

of

history,

..

Prediction,

and

history,

40-1

Prediction,

and

science,

35

Professional

)(

amateur

historians,

37

Progress,

idea

of,

27,

121,

124,

144

Propaganda

)(

genuine

history,

19-

21,

98,

in

Propaganda,

levels

of,

112

Psychology,

history

and,

64,

66

Purposes, history

as

the

realization

of,

60

ff.

Russell,

B.

A.

W.,

100

Ryle,

G.,

41,

55-6,

67,

71

SCEPTICISM

about

historical

know-

ledge,

69,

72-3,

108,

109

ff.

Schelling,

F. W.

J.,

120,

137,

146

Science

and

metaphysics,

dichotomy

of,

153

Science,

is

history

a?,

Chs.

II-III,

V

Scientific

knowledge,

common

con-

ception

of,

34

ff.

Selection of historical

facts,

99

Sense-perception,

is

history

co-

ordinate

with?,

16-17,

2

9~34

Significant narrative,

17,

31-3,

62,

150

Social

ethics,

146-7

Spencer,

H.,

169

Spengler,

O.,

14,

165

Spirit,

in

Hegel,

141

Stevenson,

C,

L.,

no

Subjective

element

in

history,

70,

Ch.

V

Subject-matter

of

history, 29

ff,

44

TELEOLOOICAL

procedures

in

history,

60

ff.

Thought, ambiguities

of,

48

ff.,

.

Thucydides,

81,

101,

142

Toynbee,

A.,

14, 42,

121,

157,

164-9

Truth,

in

history, 17

ff., Chs.

IV-V

UNDERSTANDING,

Dilthey's

con-

cept

of,

50-1

vico,

G.

B.,

11,

121,

165,

166

Voltaire,

F.

M.,

68

RANKE,

L.,

32

Reliving,

44,

49

ff,

57-8

Retrodiction,

41,

45

Rickert,

H.,

13

WELLS,

H.

G.,

30,

100,

101

Whewell,

W.,

23,

62

Why? ,

in

what sense asked

by

Hegel,

150


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