Spinoza Bibliography

Published by the Spinoza-Gesellschaft e.V. and directed by Manfred Walther

Quick Search

Search
Report bibliographic entry
Report bibliographic correction
Links
Contact
Imprint

Detailed View (Table view)

Default view

Eintrag Nr. 18476
Literature type Monographs
Author Vygostky, L. S.
Author (family name first) Vygostky, Lev Sejenovich
Title Scientific Legacy
Editor Translated by Marie J. Hall ; Prologue by Dorothy Robbins ; Editor of the English translation: Robert W. Rieber
Editor (surname first) Hall, Marie J. (Übers./Transl.) ; Robbins, Dorothy ; Rieber, Robert W. (Hrsg./Ed.)
Place published New York [e.a.]
Publisher Kluwer [e.a.]
Year 1999
Pages in total (of the volume) XIV, 334
Series ; volume The Collected Works of L. S. Vygotsky ; 6
Mention of Spinoza The teaching about emotions. Historical-psychological studies: [69]-235, 269-276 (Spinoza: mehr als 100 Erwähnungen, bes. Abschnite 10, 13, 19 (hier bes. 219-222) / More than 100 references, esp. sections 10, 13, 19 (here esp. pp. 219-222)
Language English
Thematic areas Anthropology / psychology / doctrine of affections / body and mind, Previous history (e.g. Descartes, Stoicism), Reception history, Comparison of theories
Subject E
Subject (individuals) Descartes, René ; James, William ; Lange, C. G.
Other editions / translations Deutsch/German (1996)
Spanisch/Spanish (2004)
Autopsy yes
Complete bibliographic evaluation no
German commentary "... Spinoza resists all of contemporary desciptive psychology as its irreconcilable opponent. It is he who fought againt the Cartesian dualism, spiritualism, and teleologism resurrected in contemporary desciptive psychology . In this respect, we will have to oppose our understanding of the real connection of Spinoza's teaching on passions with the contemporary psychology of emotions [i.e. mainly in C. G. Lange and William James]..." (p. 220)
English commentary "... Spinoza resists all of contemporary desciptive psychology as its irreconcilable opponent. It is he who fought againt the Cartesian dualism, spiritualism, and teleologism resurrected in contemporary desciptive psychology . In this respect, we will have to oppose our understanding of the real connection of Spinoza's teaching on passions with the contemporary psychology of emotions [i.e. mainly in C. G. Lange and William James]..." (p. 220)
Link to this page

Back

Have you discovered inaccurate information?

Report bibliographic correction / completion

Top of page Back to top of page