The Genesis of Twentieth Century Philosophy [Book Review]

Review of Metaphysics 20 (4):729-729 (1967)
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Abstract

This book attempts to prepare the non-philosopher for the study of contemporary philosophical works. After a discussion of the course of science after Copernicus, Mr. Prosch turns to an exposition of, first, the metaphysical and epistemological positions of the British empiricists and Kant and, second, the ethical and political positions of Hobbes, Locke, Hume, Adam Smith, Kant, Rousseau, and Hegel. His discussion of Marxism, pragmatism, analytical philosophy and existentialism is written from a neutral position. The book may be too technical to serve its purpose, but it is a well-organized and clear attempt.—J. M. B.

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