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James Frederick Ferrier (16 June 1808 – 11 June 1864) was a Scottish metaphysical writer and philosopher. He introduced the word epistemology in philosophical English, [1] as well as coining agnoiology for the study of ignorance.
James Frederick Ferrier was a mid-nineteenth-century Scottish metaphysician who developed the first post-Hegelian system of idealism in Britain. Unlike the British Idealists in the latter half of the nineteenth century, he was neither a Kantian nor a Hegelian.
James Frederick Ferrier was a Scottish metaphysician distinguished for his theory of agnoiology, or theory of ignorance. Educated at Edinburgh and Oxford, Ferrier qualified as a barrister in 1832, but he came under the influence of the Scottish philosopher Sir William Hamilton (who may have.
James Frederick Ferrier (16 de junio de 1808 - 11 de junio de 1864) fue un escritor y filósofo metafísico escocés. Introdujo la palabra epistemología en el inglés filosófico, además de acuñar la agnoiología para el estudio de la ignorancia. Educación y primeros escritos. Casa adosada en 15 Heriot Row, Edimburgo.
Palabra exacta. Filtrar por. temas: Filtrar por. autores: < Volver. FERRIER, JAMES FREDERICK (1808-1864) Nac. en Edimburgo, estudió en las Universidades de Edimburgo y Oxford, y profesó, desde 1845, en la Universidad St. Andrew’s, de Edimburgo. En parte por influencia de William Hamilton, y en oposición al uso sistemático por Thomas Brown ...
THE PHILOSOPHY OF J. F. FERRIER. JAMES FREDERICK FERRIER was born in Edinburgh on June 16th, 1808. He was educated privately and at the Royal High School, Edinburgh. After spending two sessions at Edinburgh University, he entered Magdalen College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1831. Returning to Edinburgh, he qualified as an advocate in 1832 ...
James Frederick Ferrier (1808-1884) James Frederick Ferrier was born on 16 June 1808 to a prominent Edinburgh family – his aunt was the novelist Susan Ferrier, and under the alias ‘Christopher North’ his uncle, Professor John Wilson, was one of 19th century Britain’s leading men of letters.
