In 1906 Max Scheler abruptly distanced himself from his early Neo-Kantianism, withdrawing from print the first of the two volumes of the Logik on which he had been working since 1904. This text presents Scheler in the unexpected role of a “logical idealist”, a philosophical position that clashes with his later adherence to the realist current of the phenomenological movement. The book contains an Italian translation of the text that Scheler withdrew from print, prefaced by a long essay that outlines the historical and theoretical context of this work on the foundation of logic.
Mancuso, G., Max Scheler, Logica, a cura e con introduzione di Giuliana Mancuso, Quodlibet, Macerata 2011 / traduzione di Scheler, M., Logik I, Quodlibet, Macerata 2011: 287 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/61223]
Max Scheler, Logica, a cura e con introduzione di Giuliana Mancuso, Quodlibet, Macerata 2011
Mancuso, Giuliana
2011
Abstract
In 1906 Max Scheler abruptly distanced himself from his early Neo-Kantianism, withdrawing from print the first of the two volumes of the Logik on which he had been working since 1904. This text presents Scheler in the unexpected role of a “logical idealist”, a philosophical position that clashes with his later adherence to the realist current of the phenomenological movement. The book contains an Italian translation of the text that Scheler withdrew from print, prefaced by a long essay that outlines the historical and theoretical context of this work on the foundation of logic.
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