History of Cambridge Idealism

Lukas M. Verburgt is Gerda Henkel Stiftung Research Scholar and affiliated to the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study (NIAS), the Netherlands.

• Introduction: The Challenge of IdealismLukas M. VerburgtPART I: THE NINETEENTH CENTURY1. The Reception of German Idealism at Trinity, 1804-1850Giles Whiteley2. Julius Hare, Connop Thirlwall and F.D. MauriceWilliam Ashworth3. Whewell’s Creative Adaptation of Kant’s IdealismAndrew Cooper4. John Grote: Trinity IdealistJohn R. Gibbins5. Cambridge Critique of Empiricism: From De Morgan andEllis to Venn and BalfourLukas M. Verburgt6. What Did Henry Sidgwick Think of Idealism? The Case of T.H. GreenBart Schultz7. Alfred Marshall’s Eclectic IdealismMarco Dardi8. Rethinking Nature: James Ward’s Pluralistic IdealismWilliam Sweet9. W.R. Sorley on Morality, Necessity, and MysticismOliver Spinney10. G.F. StoutFraser MacBridePART II: TURN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY11. ‘Loving Spirits’: The Idealism of J.M.E. McTaggartJames Connelly12. Moore’s Idealism Before and After 1899Consuelo Preti13. Russell on the Philosophical and the Mathematical from The Foundations of Geometry to The Principles of MathematicsSean Morris14. Moore’s ‘Refutation of Idealism’ versus Ward and Stout; and Russell on AcquaintanceJames Levine PART III: EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY15. Idealism in Wittgenstein’s TractatusMichael Potter16. Whitehead’s Philosophy of Organism: Turning Idealism Inside OutMatthew David Segall 17. Cambridge Philosophers on McTaggart’s Paradox: C.D. Broad, J.S. Mackenzie, L.S. Stebbing and R.B. BraithwaiteR.D. Ingthorsson18. Idealism in Wittgenstein’s Later PhilosophyDavid CerbonePART IV: EPILOGUE19. The Afterlife of Idealism in Michael Oakeshott’s Philosophy of HistoryGiuseppina D’OroIndex