A collection of the third and fourth volumes of the Positivist Review, a journal dedicated to promoting the principles of Comtean positivism. This book is an essential primary source for scholars of philosophy and the history of science.
Published in the aftermath of the failed Paris Commune, this book presents a critical and nuanced analysis of socialist movements in Europe during the mid-19th century. Drawing on a wealth of primary sources and personal experience, Beesly argues that socialism must be grounded in practical concerns and a rigorous understanding of political economy.
This is a fascinating collection of essays on positivism, a philosophical movement that originated in France in the mid-19th century. The book provides a comprehensive overview of the key ideas of positivism, as well as detailed analyses of its applications in fields such as sociology, psychology, and politics. The book is beautifully written and is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of modern philosophy.
In these two volumes, Edward Spencer Beesly, a leading figure in the positivist movement of the 19th century, offers articles and reviews on various topics related to positivism, including philosophy, science, politics, and literature. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of ideas and the intellectual currents of the 19th century.