Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind
"One of the most important works of the Enlightenment--in the first new, unabridged English translation in more than two centuriesPublished in four volumes between 1784 and 1791, Herder's Ideas for the Philosophy of the History of Mankind is one of the most important works of the Enlighten...
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| 520 | 3 | |a "One of the most important works of the Enlightenment--in the first new, unabridged English translation in more than two centuriesPublished in four volumes between 1784 and 1791, Herder's Ideas for the Philosophy of the History of Mankind is one of the most important works of the Enlightenment--a bold, original, and encyclopedic synthesis of, and contribution to, the era's philosophical debates over nature, history, culture, and the very meaning of human experience. This is the first new, unabridged English translation of the Ideas in more than two centuries. Gregory Martin Moore's lively, modern English text, extensive introduction, and commentary bring this neglected masterpiece back to life.The Ideas--which engages with many of the leading thinkers of the eighteenth century, such as Montesquieu, Kant, Gibbon, Ferguson, Buffon, and Rousseau--is many things at once: an inquiry into the unity and purpose of history, a reflection on human nature and the place of humans in the cosmic order, an examination of what was beginning to be called "culture," and a narrative of cultural progress across time among different peoples. Along the way, Herder considers a dizzying variety of topics, including the formation of the earth and solar system, species change, race, the immortality of the soul, the establishment of society, and the pursuit of happiness. Above all, the Ideas is an anthropology--what Alexander Pope had termed an "essay on man"--pervaded by an appropriately humane spirit.A fresh and much-needed modern translation of the complete Ideas, this volume reintroduces English readers to a classic of Enlightenment thought." | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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CONTENTS Introduction xiii Note on the Translation Ixxv IDEAS FOR THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE HISTORY OF MANKIND PART ONE Preface 3 Booki 8 I. Our Earth Is a Star among Other Stars 8 II. Our Earth Is One of the Middle Planets io III. Our Earth Underwent Many Revolutions before It Became What It Is Now 14 IV. Our Earth Is a Sphere That Rotates on Its Axis and Moves around the Sun in an Oblique Direction 16 V. Our Earth Is Enveloped in an Atmosphere and in Contention with Several Celestial Bodies 19 VI. The Planet That We Inhabit Is a Mountain ofRock That Rises Up over the Surface of the Waters 21 VII. The Mountain Chains Made Our Two Hemispheres the Scene of the Most Remarkable Variety and Change 28 31 Book 2 I. Our Terrestrial Globe Is an Immense Workshop for the Organization of Exceedingly Diverse Beings II. The Vegetable Kingdom of Our Earth in Relation to Human History 31 33
vi CONTENTS III. The Animal Kingdom in Relation to Human History IV. Man Is an Intermediate Creature among the Animals of the Earth 39 43 46 Воокз I. Comparison of the Structure of Plants and Animals in Relation to the Organization ofMan II. Comparison of the Several Organic Forces Operative in the Animal 46 si III. Examples of the Physiological Structure of Several Animals 58 IV. On the Instincts ofAnimals 62 V. The Advancement of Creatures to the Association of Several Ideas and to a Peculiar and Freer Employment of Their Senses and Limbs 65 69 VI. Organic Difference between Human Beings and Animals 73 Book 4 I. Man Is Organizedfor the Faculty ofReason II. Retrospectfrom the Organization of the Human Head to the Inferior Creatures Approximating Its Form 73 84 III. Man Is Organizedfor Finer Senses, for Art, andfor Language 87 IV. Man Is Organizedfor Finer Instincts and Hencefor Freedom 91 V. Man Is Organized for the Most Delicate Health, yet at the Same Timefor the Greatest Durability, and Consequently for His Dispersal across the Earth 96 VI. Man Is Formedfor Humanity and Religion 99 VIL Man Is Formedfor the Hope of Immortality 106 Book 5 107 I. A Series ofAscending Forms and Forces Prevails in Our Earthly Creation II. No Force ofNature Is without an Organ; the Organ, However, Is Never the Force Itself, Which Operates by Means Thereof III. The Nexus ofForces and Forms Is neither Retrograde nor Stationary, but Progressive IV. The Realm ofHuman Organization Is a System of Spiritual Forces 107 110 113 116
CONTENTS VÜ V. Our Humanity Is Only Preparatory, the Bud of a Future Flower VI. The Present State of Man Is Probably the Connecting Link between Two Worlds 121 125 PART TWO Book 6 133 I. Organization of the Peoples Living Near the North Pole 133 IL Organization of the Peoples on the Asiatic Ridge of the Earth 138 III. Organization of the Finely Formed Peoples of This Region 143 IV. Organization of the African Peoples 147 V. Organization of Mankind in the Islands of the Tropics 153 VI. Organization of the Americans 155 VII. Conclusion 163 Book 7 165 I. Though Mankind May Appear in Such Various Forms throughout the World, They Belong to One and the Same Species 165 II. The One Species ofMan Has Acclimatized Itself Everywhere on Earth III. What Is Climate, and How Does It Affect the Formation ofMans Body and Soul? IV. The Genetic Force Is the Parent ofAll Forms on Earth, Which the Climate Affects Either Adversely or Beneficially V Concluding Remarks on the Conflict between Genesis and Climate 169 174 179 185 Book8 190 I. The Sensibility of Our Species Varies with Its Forms and Climate; But It Is a Human Employment of the Senses That Everywhere Leads to Humanity IL The Imagination ofMen Is Everywhere Organic and Climatic, but Everywhere Guided by Tradition III. The Practical Understanding ofMankind Has Everywhere Developed in Response to the Demands of a Particular Mode of Life; but Everywhere It Is the Flower ofNational Genius, the Offspring of Habit and Tradition 190 196 203
viii CONTENTS IV. The Sensations and Instincts ofMen Are Everywhere Adapted to the Conditions in Which They Live and to Their Organization; But Everywhere They Are Governed by Opinions and Habit V. The Happiness ofMan Is Everywhere an Individual Good; Consequently It Is Everywhere Climatic and Organic, the Offspring of Practice, Tradition, and Habit 209 219 225 Book 9 I. For All That Man Fondly Imagines That He Produces Everythingfrom Himself, yet He Depends on Others for the Development ofHis Faculties 225 II. The Particular Means of Forming Man Is Language 231 III. All the Arts and Sciences of the Human Species Have Been Invented by Means ofImitation, Reason, and Language 238 IV. Governments Are Orders ofMen, for the Most Part Established on the Basis of Inherited Tradition 242 V. Religion Is the Oldest and Most Sacred Tradition in the World 249 255 Book 10 I. Our Earth Is Specially Formedfor Its Living Creation 255 IL Where Was Man Formed and Where His Most Ancient Abode? 257 III . The Course of Cu That the Origin of the Human Species Was in Asia IV Asiatic Traditions on the Creation of the Earth and Origin ofMankind V The Oldest Written Tradition on the Beginnings of Human History VI . Continuation of the Oldest Written Tradition on the Beginnings ofHuman History VII Conclusion of the Oldest Written Tradition on the Origin of Human History 262 267 271 276 282 PART THREE Book 11 I. China II. Cochin-China, Tonkin, Laos, Korea, Eastern Tartary, Japan III. Tibet 287 288 296 298
CONTENTS IX Ж Hindustan V. General Reflections on the History of These States 3°2 307 312 Book 12 I. Babylon, Assyria, Chaldea 314 IL Medes and Persians 3^9 III. Hebrews 324 IV. Phoenicia and Carthage 33° V. Egyptians 336 341 VI. Further Ideas on the Philosophy ofHuman History Book 13 I. The Situation and Population of Greece IL The Language, Mythology, and Poetry of Greece 346 347 352 III. The Arts of the Greeks 3$6 IV. The Moral and Political Philosophy of the Greeks 362 V. Scientific Endeavors of the Greeks VI. History of the Revolutions in Greece 369 375 VII. General Observations on the History of Greece 381 Book 14 387 I. Etruscans and Latins IL The Establishments by Which Rome Arrived at Political and Military Ascendancy 388 394 III. Conquests of the Romans 399 IV. The Decline ofRome 405 V Character, Sciences, and Arts of the Romans 411 VI. General Observations on the Fate and History ofRome 419 Book 15 423 I. Humanity Is the End of Human Nature, and with This End God Put the Fate ofMankind in Their Own Hands 425 II. All Destructive Forces in Nature Must Not Only Yield, in the Course of Time, to the Preservative Forces, but Must Themselves Ultimately Promote the Consummation of the Whole III. Mankind Is Destined to Pass through Various Degrees of Culture; but Their Enduring Welfare Is Founded Solely and Essentially on Reason and Equity 429 43^
X CONTENTS IV By the Laws of Their Inner Nature, Reason and Equity Must, in the Course of Time, Gain a Greater Foothold among Mankind and Promote a More Enduring Humanity V A Wise Goodness Presides over the Fate ofMankind; Hence There Is No Nobler Dignity, No Purer or More Lasting Happiness Than to Work in Concert with It 442 448 PART FOUR Book 16 I. Basques, Gaels, Cymry IL Finns, Latvians, and Prussians 457 458 464 III. The German Peoples 466 IV. Slav Peoples 470 V Foreign Peoples in Europe VI. General Remarks and Conclusions Book 17 I. The Origin of Christianity, together with Its Fundamental Principles II. Propagation of Christianity in the East 472 475 479 480 488 III. Progress of Christianity in the Greek Lands 496 IV Progress of Christianity in the Latin Provinces 504 Book 18 I. The Kingdoms of the Visigoths, Suebi, Alans, and Vandals II. Kingdoms of the Ostrogoths and Lombards 511 511 517 III. Kingdoms of the Alemanni, Burgundians, and Franks 523 IV. Kingdoms of the Saxons, Northmen, and Danes 530 V The Northern Kingdoms and Germany VI. General Remarks on the Establishment of the German Kingdoms in Europe Book19 J. Roman Hierarchy II. Effect of the Hierarchy on Europe III. Secular Protectors of the Church 536 541 547 548 554 SS9
CONTENTS XI 564 IV Kingdoms of the Arabs V Effects of the Arab Kingdoms VI 571 578 . General Reflections Book 20 580 I. The Commercial Spirit in Europe 580 II. The Spirit of Chivalry in Europe $86 III. The Crusades and Their Consequences $92 IV The Culture of Reason in Europe 599 V. Institutions and Discoveries in Europe 606 VI. Concluding Remarks 610 Appendix: Plan for the Concluding Volume of the Ideas (1788/89) Notes 615 Index 693 613 |
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| spelling | Herder, Johann Gottfried von 1744-1803 Verfasser (DE-588)118549553 aut (DE-588)4356957-2 Ideen zur Philosophie der Geschichte der Menschheit Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind Johann Gottfried Herder ; translated and edited by Gregory Martin Moore Princeton Princeton University Press [2024] © 2024 lxxviii, 707 Seiten 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "One of the most important works of the Enlightenment--in the first new, unabridged English translation in more than two centuriesPublished in four volumes between 1784 and 1791, Herder's Ideas for the Philosophy of the History of Mankind is one of the most important works of the Enlightenment--a bold, original, and encyclopedic synthesis of, and contribution to, the era's philosophical debates over nature, history, culture, and the very meaning of human experience. This is the first new, unabridged English translation of the Ideas in more than two centuries. Gregory Martin Moore's lively, modern English text, extensive introduction, and commentary bring this neglected masterpiece back to life.The Ideas--which engages with many of the leading thinkers of the eighteenth century, such as Montesquieu, Kant, Gibbon, Ferguson, Buffon, and Rousseau--is many things at once: an inquiry into the unity and purpose of history, a reflection on human nature and the place of humans in the cosmic order, an examination of what was beginning to be called "culture," and a narrative of cultural progress across time among different peoples. Along the way, Herder considers a dizzying variety of topics, including the formation of the earth and solar system, species change, race, the immortality of the soul, the establishment of society, and the pursuit of happiness. Above all, the Ideas is an anthropology--what Alexander Pope had termed an "essay on man"--pervaded by an appropriately humane spirit.A fresh and much-needed modern translation of the complete Ideas, this volume reintroduces English readers to a classic of Enlightenment thought." Geschichte 1784-1791 gnd rswk-swf Ideengeschichte (DE-588)4138031-9 gnd rswk-swf Philosophiegeschichte Fach (DE-588)4196108-0 gnd rswk-swf Deutschland (DE-588)4011882-4 gnd rswk-swf History / Philosophy (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content Deutschland (DE-588)4011882-4 g Ideengeschichte (DE-588)4138031-9 s Philosophiegeschichte Fach (DE-588)4196108-0 s Geschichte 1784-1791 z DE-604 Moore, Gregory Martin (DE-588)1326929259 edt trl Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-691-25570-5 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035003250&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title | Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind |
| title_GND | (DE-588)4356957-2 |
| title_alt | Ideen zur Philosophie der Geschichte der Menschheit |
| title_auth | Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind |
| title_exact_search | Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind |
| title_full | Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind Johann Gottfried Herder ; translated and edited by Gregory Martin Moore |
| title_fullStr | Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind Johann Gottfried Herder ; translated and edited by Gregory Martin Moore |
| title_full_unstemmed | Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind Johann Gottfried Herder ; translated and edited by Gregory Martin Moore |
| title_short | Ideas for the philosophy of the history of mankind |
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