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William Ritchie Sorley, FBA (/ ˈ s ɔːr l i /; 4 November 1855 – 28 July 1935), usually cited as W. R. Sorley, was a Scottish philosopher. A Gifford Lecturer, he was one of the British Idealist school of thinkers, with interests in ethics. He was opposed to women being admitted as students to the University of Cambridge.
28 de jun. de 2021 · SYNOPSIS. A close look at the moral argument of Scottish philosopher William Ritchie Sorley (1855–1935) reveals an approach that, rather than being dated, remains a lively, instructive, and germane model to follow. Whether he’s integrating or reconciling life and work, finite and infinite goods, the temporal and transcendent, the ...
23 de mar. de 2021 · Sorley, W. R. (William Ritchie), 1855-1935. Publication date 1924 Topics Ethics, Values, Reality, God Publisher New York : Macmillan Collection claremont ...
Overview. William Ritchie Sorley. (1855—1935) philosopher. Quick Reference. (1855–1935) William Ritchie Sorley was born in Selkirk on 4 November 1855 and died in Cambridge on 28 July 1935. The son of a minister in the Free Church, he ... From: Sorley, William Ritchie in The Continuum Encyclopedia of British Philosophy » Subjects: Philosophy.
10 de dic. de 2009 · Based upon a series of chapters contributed to The Cambridge history of English literature.--Pref
William Ritchie Sorley. (1855-1935) . William Ritchie Sorley , Knightsbridge Professor of Philosophy at Cambridge (1900-33), was primarily a moral philosopher who was among the first to tackle business ethics, and also wrote on political philosophy, and in his Moral Values and the Idea of God [1] (the Gifford Lectures, 1913-15), presented ...
A conservative with a strong belief in the nation-state, Sorley was also interested in the ethical significance of evolutionary theory. His major works include The Ethics of Naturalism (1885), Recent Tendencies in Ethics (1904), The Moral Life and Moral Worth (1911), and The History of English Philosophy (1920).
