New York: Routledge, 1996. — 376 p. — ISBN: 0-203-06005-9, 0-415-05379-X. This volume begins with Herbert of Cherbury and the Cambridge Platonists and with Newton and the early English Enlightenment. Locke is a key figure, as a result of his importance both in the development of British and Irish philosophy and because of his seminal influence in the Enlightenment as a whole....
London: Routledge, 1999, — 484 p. — ISBN: 0-203-05817-8, 0-415-06002-8. This volume provides a comprehensive survey of the work of philosophers who wrote in Greek and Latin from the mid-fourth century BC to the fifth century AD—from the death of Plato to the beginning of Christian philosophy. Five chapters are devoted to Aristotle and the Peripatetic school, three to the major...
London: Routledge, 1994. — 481 p. — ISBN: 0-203-06010-5, 0-415-05629-2. Continental philosophy, as it has emerged in the twentieth century, is less a seamless fabric than a patchwork of diverse strands. Phenomenology, hermeneutics, existentialism, structuralism, critical theory, deconstruction—these are some of the salient movements which have developed in continental Europe...
London: Routledge, 1998, — 545 p. — ISBN: 0-203-05818-6, 0-415-05377-3. Volume III is devoted to the Middle Ages. It considers the rich traditions of Arab, Jewish and Latin philosophy, which began to flourish in the ninth century and continued, in the Latin West, until the early seventeenth century. Among the philosophers treated in detail are Avicenna and Averroes, Maimonides,...
London: Routledge, 1993, — 443 p. — ISBN: 0-203-05819-4, 0-415-05378-1. The philosophy discussed in this volume covers a period of three hundred and fifty years, from the middle of the fourteenth century to the early years of the eighteenth century: the birth of modern philosophy. The chief topics are Renaissance philosophy and seventeenth-century rationalism—in particular...
London: Routledge, 1993, — 434 p. — ISBN: 0-203-06007-5, 0-415-05604-7. The turn of the nineteenth century marked a rich and exciting explosion of philosophical energy and talent. The enormity of the revolution set off in philosophy by Immanuel Kant was comparable, by Kant’s own estimation, with the Copernican Revolution that ended the middle ages. The movement he set in...
London: Routledge, 1997. — 484 p. — ISBN: 0-203-02721-3. Volume I of the Routledge History of Philosophy covers one of the most remarkable periods in human thought. In the space of two and a half centuries, philosophy developed from quasi-mythological speculation to a state in which many of the most fundamental questions about the universe, the mind and human conduct had been...
London: Routledge, 1994, — 416 p. — ISBN: 0-203-06579-4, 0-415-06003-6. The nineteenth century was a period of intense intellectual activity with advances being made in the sciences, in mathematics and in psychology which gradually established itself as a discipline independent of philosophy. Philosophical disputes arose about the nature of scientific method and about whether,...
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