The Sociology of Philosophies

13.1 German Network, 1835–1900: Neo-Kantians,

13.2 British Philosophers and Mathematicians, 1800–1935:

• Medieval Christendom
  
  
  • The Organizational Bases of Christian Thought
  
  
  • The Inner Autonomy of the University
  
  
  • The Breakup of Theological Philosophy
  
  
  • Intellectuals as Courtiers: The Humanists
  
  
  • The Question of Intellectual Stagnation
  
  
  • Twentieth Century Coda: The Intellectual Demoralization of the Late
  
  
  
  


• Rapid-Discovery Science 10 Cross-Breeding Networks and
  
  
  • A Cascade of Creative Circles
  
  
  • Philosophical Connections of the Scientific Revolution
  
  
  • Three Revolutions and Their Networks
  
  
  • The Mathematicians
  
  
  • The Scientific Revolution
  
  
  • The Philosophical Revolution: Bacon and Descartes
  
  
  
  


• Meta-territoriality 11 Secularization and Philosophical
  
  
  • Secularization of the Intellectual Base
  
  
  • Geopolitics and Cleavages within Catholicism
  
  
  • Reemergence of the Metaphysical Field
  
  
  • Reason Jewish Millennialism and Spinoza’s Religion of
  
  
  • Leibniz’s Mathematical Metaphysics
  
  
  • Toleration Rival Philosophies upon the Space of Religious
  
  
  • Deism and the Independence of Value Theory
  
  
  • The Reversal of Alliances
  
  
  • Opposition Anti-modernist Modernism and the Anti-scientific
  
  
  • The Triumph of Epistemology
  
  
  
  


• The German University Revolution 12 Intellectuals Take Control of Their Base:
  
  
  • The German Idealist Movement
  
  
  • Philosophy Captures the University
  
  
  • Idealism as Ideology of the University Revolution
  
  
  • Political Crisis as the Outer Layer of Causality
  
  
  • The Spread of the University Revolution
  
  
  
  


• 
  
  
  
  1. The Clustering of Contemporaneous Creativity
  
  
  
  


• 
  
  
  
  2. The Incompleteness of Our Historical Picture
  
  
  
  


• 
  
  
  
  3. Keys to Figures
  
  
  
  


• Notes


• References


• Index of Persons


• Index of Subjects
  
  
  • Historicists, Positivists, Psychologists
  
  
  • Trinity-Bloomsbury Circle University Reform, Idealist Movement,
  
  
  • of 13.3 Realignment of the Networks in the Generation
  
  
  
  


• 13.4 Neo-Kantians and the Vienna Circle


• 13.5 Physicists’ Methodological Controversies


• 13.6 Network of Mathematical Logic and Foundations


• 13.7 Vienna Circle: Composite Network
  
  
  • 1865–1965 13.8 Network of Phenomenologists and Existentialists,
  
  
  
  


• 14.1 Network of French Philosophers, 1765–1935
  
  
  • 1835–1900: Die Freien and the Nihilists 14.2 Young Hegelians and Religious/Political Radicals,
  
  
  
  


• E.1 Sung Dynasty Celestial Element Algebra


• Philosophical Schools in the Mediterranean Region MAPS


• Intellectual Centers in the Warring States, 350 b.c.e.


• Han Dynasty, 200 b.c.e.–200 c.e.


• Second Period of Division, 250 c.e.


• Ganges States, 500 b.c.e.


• Height of Maurya Empire, 250 b.c.e.


• Balance of Power, 150 c.e.


• Gupta Empire, 400 c.e.


• Eve of Mogul Invasion,


• Principal Chinese Buddhist Monasteries


• Intellectual and Religious Centers of Japan


• Height of the ‘Abbasid Caliphate, 800 c.e.


• Cathedral Schools of Northern France, 1100 c.e.


• Geopolitical Crisis of the Spanish-Habsburg Empire,


• German Universities, 1348–1900


• 2.1 Distribution of Philosophers for All Networks TABLES


• 9.1 University Foundations and Failures, 1000–1600