Ce penseur italien a exploré un large éventail de sujets philosophiques, avec un profond intérêt pour la philosophie de l'histoire et l'esthétique. Son œuvre reflète un parcours personnel d'une éducation catholique stricte à l'athéisme, façonnant sa vision du monde. Malgré les tragédies personnelles et les bouleversements politiques, il s'est consacré à ses recherches intellectuelles avec un engagement inébranlable. Sa critique à vie de la participation de l'Italie à la guerre et son opposition ouverte au fascisme soulignent son intégrité morale.
Focusing on the profound understanding of human nature, the author distills critical insights about Goethe's work, emphasizing the poet's ability to transcend political biases and national conflicts. Originally published in 1923, this volume serves as a guide for readers seeking to deepen their appreciation of Goethe's literary contributions and philosophical perspectives.
Focusing on European history from the end of the Napoleonic Wars to the conclusion of World War I, this volume examines key themes such as religious freedoms, liberty, liberalism, and nationalism. It also explores the emergence of the German state, providing insights based on a series of lectures from 1931. Originally published in 1934, the book offers a comprehensive analysis of the socio-political developments that shaped modern Europe during this transformative period.
This edition features a fresh English translation of the Breviary of Aesthetics, enhanced with detailed endnotes that explore the philosophers, writers, and works referenced by Croce. It offers readers a deeper understanding of the aesthetic theories discussed, making it accessible for both scholars and enthusiasts.
Focusing on the significance of historiography, this classic work has been preserved and republished in a modern format to ensure its legacy for future generations. The book has been meticulously reformatted, retyped, and redesigned, providing clear and readable text rather than scanned copies. It belongs to the genres of General History and Eastern Hemisphere, highlighting its enduring importance in the study of historical narratives and methodologies.
Extracts from a diary by Benedetto Croce, July 1943 - June 1944
The book offers an insightful glimpse into the political landscape of Italy during World War II, specifically through the lens of Benedetto Croce's experiences and reflections in 1943 and 1944. As a prominent philosopher and staunch anti-Fascist, Croce's notes reveal his thoughts on the socio-political turmoil of the time, providing a unique perspective on the challenges faced during the Allied landing at Salerno and the broader implications for Italian society.
Featuring groundbreaking literary criticism, this 1921 volume marks the first English publication of Croce's work. It includes a significant section on Shakespeare, alongside unique essays on Ariosto and Corneille. These writings not only highlight Croce's insights but also signal the beginning of a new era in literary analysis, showcasing his influence on the field.
Offering a methodological introduction to Dante's The Divine Comedy, this book aims to clarify the complexities of Dantean literature. It helps readers concentrate on the essential qualities of Dante's work, making it accessible and comprehensible. Originally published in 1922 and drawing from various periodicals, it serves as a valuable resource for those seeking to deepen their understanding of this classic text.
The book presents Croce's dynamic views on liberty and liberalism, exploring the interplay between individual morality and the State. It offers a profound analysis of the connections between politics and ethics, emphasizing the importance of individual freedom, free enterprise, and pragmatic social judgment. Through its insights, it delves into the philosophical underpinnings of political thought and the moral responsibilities of individuals within society.