Wilhelm dilthey pdf
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Wilhelm Dilthey
1. Dilthey’s Life and Thought
1.1 Brief Overview of Dilthey’s Philosophical Development
Wilhelm Dilthey was born in Biebrich on the Rhine in 1833, two years after Hegel had died. Dilthey’s ambivalent attitude towards Hegel can provide some initial clues about his own philosophical approach. He admired Hegel’s recognition of the historical dimension of philosophical thought, but rejected the speculative and metaphysical ways he developed this relation. Like the Neo-Kantians, Dilthey proposed a return to the more focused viewpoint of Kant, but not without also taking account of the higher emancipatory aspirations and broader perspectives of later thinkers such as Fichte, Herder, and Hegel.
Dilthey characterized his own expansive view of philosophy as one of establishing integral relations to all the theoretical disciplines and historical practices that attempt to make sense of the world. Instead of demarcating the boundaries that set philosophy apart from other ways of engaging life, Dilthey conceives its critical task as articulating th
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Wilhelm Dilthey
German historian, psychologist, sociologist, student of hermeneutics, and philosopher (1833–1911)
Wilhelm Dilthey | |
|---|---|
Dilthey, c. 1855 | |
| Born | (1833-11-19)19 November 1833 Wiesbaden-Biebrich, German Confederation |
| Died | 1 October 1911(1911-10-01) (aged 77) Seis am Schlern, Austria-Hungary (now Italy) |
| Education | Heidelberg University University of Berlin (PhD, January 1864; Dr. phil. hab., June 1864) |
| Era | 19th-century philosophy |
| Region | Western philosophy |
| School | Continental philosophy Hermeneutics Epistemological hermeneutics[1] Historism[2] Lebensphilosophie[3] |
| Institutions | University of Berlin (1865–66; 1882–1911) University of Basel (1867) University of Kiel (1868–1870) University of Breslau (1870–1882) |
| Theses | |
| Academic advisors | Franz Bopp[4] August Boeckh[4] Jacob Grimm[4] Theodor Mommsen[4] Leopold von Ranke[4] Friedrich Adolf Trendelenburg[4] |
| Doctoral students | Max Dessoir, Leo Baeck, Georg Misch, Eduard Spranger |