Editing Italian philosophy
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[[Augusto Vera]] (1813–1885) was probably the greatest Italian Hegelianist philosopher, who composed works in both French and Italian. It was during his studies, with his cousin in Paris, that he learned of philosophy and through them he acquired knowledge of [[Hegelianism]] and it culminated during the events of the 1848–49 French revolution. In England he continued his studies of Hegelian philosophy.<ref name="Italian">{{cite web |title=Augusto Vera | work=Facoltà Lettere e Filosofia | url=http://www.cosmovisions.com/Vera.htm | access-date=10 November 2006 |language=it }}</ref> During his years in Naples, he would maintain relationships with the Philosophical Society of Berlin, which originally consisted of Hegelians, and kept up to date with both the German and the French Hegelian literature. As a teacher, he undertook the translation of Hegel's ''Introduzione alla filosofia'' (Introduction to philosophy) in French.<ref>{{cite web |title=10. La rinascita hegeliana a Napoli | work=Ex-Regno delle Due Sicilie | url=http://www.eleaml.altervista.org/sud/destra_sinistra/ds_rinascita_hegeliana.html | access-date=10 November 2006 |language=it }}</ref> A lot of his work on neo-Hegelian theories were undertaken with Bertrando Spaventa.<ref>{{cite web |title=L'ESCATOLOGIA PITAGORICA NELLA TRADIZIONE OCCIDENTALE | work=RITO SIMBOLICO ITALIANO | url=http://www.ritosimbolico.net/archivio/archivio_02.html | access-date=10 November 2006 |language=it }}</ref> Some works see the Italian Hegelian doctrine as having led to Italian Fascism.<ref>{{cite web | title=Idealismo. Idealistas. | work=Enciclopedia GER | url=http://www.canalsocial.net/GER/ficha_GER.asp?titulo=IDEALISMO.%20IDEALISTAS.&cat=filosofia | access-date=10 November 2006 | language=it | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070930181528/http://www.canalsocial.net/GER/ficha_GER.asp?titulo=IDEALISMO.%20IDEALISTAS.&cat=filosofia | archive-date=30 September 2007 | url-status=dead }}</ref> |
[[Augusto Vera]] (1813–1885) was probably the greatest Italian Hegelianist philosopher, who composed works in both French and Italian. It was during his studies, with his cousin in Paris, that he learned of philosophy and through them he acquired knowledge of [[Hegelianism]] and it culminated during the events of the 1848–49 French revolution. In England he continued his studies of Hegelian philosophy.<ref name="Italian">{{cite web |title=Augusto Vera | work=Facoltà Lettere e Filosofia | url=http://www.cosmovisions.com/Vera.htm | access-date=10 November 2006 |language=it }}</ref> During his years in Naples, he would maintain relationships with the Philosophical Society of Berlin, which originally consisted of Hegelians, and kept up to date with both the German and the French Hegelian literature. As a teacher, he undertook the translation of Hegel's ''Introduzione alla filosofia'' (Introduction to philosophy) in French.<ref>{{cite web |title=10. La rinascita hegeliana a Napoli | work=Ex-Regno delle Due Sicilie | url=http://www.eleaml.altervista.org/sud/destra_sinistra/ds_rinascita_hegeliana.html | access-date=10 November 2006 |language=it }}</ref> A lot of his work on neo-Hegelian theories were undertaken with Bertrando Spaventa.<ref>{{cite web |title=L'ESCATOLOGIA PITAGORICA NELLA TRADIZIONE OCCIDENTALE | work=RITO SIMBOLICO ITALIANO | url=http://www.ritosimbolico.net/archivio/archivio_02.html | access-date=10 November 2006 |language=it }}</ref> Some works see the Italian Hegelian doctrine as having led to Italian Fascism.<ref>{{cite web | title=Idealismo. Idealistas. | work=Enciclopedia GER | url=http://www.canalsocial.net/GER/ficha_GER.asp?titulo=IDEALISMO.%20IDEALISTAS.&cat=filosofia | access-date=10 November 2006 | language=it | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070930181528/http://www.canalsocial.net/GER/ficha_GER.asp?titulo=IDEALISMO.%20IDEALISTAS.&cat=filosofia | archive-date=30 September 2007 | url-status=dead }}</ref> |
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In the mid-19th century, interest in [[Scholasticism|scholastic thought]] began once again to flourish, in large part in reaction against the [[Modernism in the Catholic Church|Modernism]] inspired by thinkers such as [[René Descartes]], [[Immanuel Kant]] and [[Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel|Georg Hegel]], whose principles were perceived to conflict with Christian dogma.<ref>{{cite book|first=Fergus|last=Kerr|title=Twentieth-century Catholic theologians|publisher=Blackwell|year=2007| |
In the mid-19th century, interest in [[Scholasticism|scholastic thought]] began once again to flourish, in large part in reaction against the [[Modernism in the Catholic Church|Modernism]] inspired by thinkers such as [[René Descartes]], [[Immanuel Kant]] and [[Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel|Georg Hegel]], whose principles were perceived to conflict with Christian dogma.<ref>{{cite book|first=Fergus|last=Kerr|title=Twentieth-century Catholic theologians|publisher=Blackwell|year=2007|p=1|location=Oxford}}</ref> This was particularly vigorous at first in Italy. "The direct initiator of the [[Neo-scholasticism|neo-Scholastic]] movement in Italy was [[Gaetano Sanseverino]] (1811–1865), a canon at Naples."<ref>Joseph Louis Perrier, ''The Revival of Scholastic Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century'', "Chapter IX: The Neo-Scholastic Revival in Italy", {{cite web |title=Jacques Maritain Center: Revival 9 |url=http://www3.nd.edu/Departments/Maritain/etext/perrier9.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151009074833/http://www3.nd.edu/Departments/Maritain/etext/perrier9.html |archive-date=2015-10-09 |access-date=2013-08-01}} Accessed 1 August 2013</ref> The influential German Jesuit [[Joseph Kleutgen]] (1811–83), who taught at Rome, argued that post-Cartesian philosophy undermined Catholic theology, and that its remedy was the Aristotelian scientific method of Aquinas.<ref>{{cite book|first=Fergus|last=Kerr|chapter=Thomism|title=The Cambridge Dictionary of Christian Theology|location=Cambridge|year=2011|p=507|publisher=Cambridge University Press}}</ref> From 1874 to 1891, the Accademia di San Tommaso of Rome published the review ''La Scienza Italiana''. Numerous works were produced by [[Giovanni Maria Cornoldi]] (1822–92), [[Giuseppe Pecci]], [[Tommaso Maria Zigliara]] (1833–93), [[Francesco Satolli]] (1839–1909), [[Matteo Liberatore]] (1810–92), Alberto Barberis (1847–96), Santo Schiffini (1841–1906), Salvatore Talamo, [[Antonio Ballerini]], Guido Mattiussi and others. The Italian writers at first laid special emphasis on the metaphysics of Scholasticism, and less on the empirical sciences or the history of philosophy. |
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The two main figures of nineteenth century Italian [[positivism]] were [[Carlo Cattaneo]] (1801–69) and [[Roberto Ardigò]] (1828–1920). Ardigò introduced the fundamental themes of European positivism into Italian culture. Influenced to a large extent by [[Herbert Spencer|Spencer]], he maintained that concrete, scientifically verifiable experiences constituted the outer limit of any philosophical theory of reality. Ardigò's "positive philosophy" was a synthesis of various philosophical and scientific theories, including positivism, [[evolutionism]], and spiritualism. Inspired by [[Auguste Comte]], Ardigò differed from Comte in that he considered thought more important than matter. He believed thought was dominant in every action and the result of every action, and that it disappears only in a state of general corruption. His treatise ''La psicologia come scienza positiva'' (1870) is an important contribution to the birth of modern European psychology, showing the influence of [[Charles Darwin|Darwin]] and [[John Stuart Mill]] and proposing that psychic phenomena depend on physiological ones. His writings on pedagogy and moral philosophy (many put on the [[Index Librorum Prohibitorum|Index]] by the Church) include ''La morale dei positivisti'' (1879), in which he argues that [[morality]] is independent of religion and criticizes contemporary spiritualism. In the twentieth century, positivist thinking was continued by the [[Italian school of criminology]], particularly [[Cesare Lombroso]] (1835–1909) and [[Enrico Ferri (criminologist)|Enrico Ferri]] (1846–1929). |
The two main figures of nineteenth century Italian [[positivism]] were [[Carlo Cattaneo]] (1801–69) and [[Roberto Ardigò]] (1828–1920). Ardigò introduced the fundamental themes of European positivism into Italian culture. Influenced to a large extent by [[Herbert Spencer|Spencer]], he maintained that concrete, scientifically verifiable experiences constituted the outer limit of any philosophical theory of reality. Ardigò's "positive philosophy" was a synthesis of various philosophical and scientific theories, including positivism, [[evolutionism]], and spiritualism. Inspired by [[Auguste Comte]], Ardigò differed from Comte in that he considered thought more important than matter. He believed thought was dominant in every action and the result of every action, and that it disappears only in a state of general corruption. His treatise ''La psicologia come scienza positiva'' (1870) is an important contribution to the birth of modern European psychology, showing the influence of [[Charles Darwin|Darwin]] and [[John Stuart Mill]] and proposing that psychic phenomena depend on physiological ones. His writings on pedagogy and moral philosophy (many put on the [[Index Librorum Prohibitorum|Index]] by the Church) include ''La morale dei positivisti'' (1879), in which he argues that [[morality]] is independent of religion and criticizes contemporary spiritualism. In the twentieth century, positivist thinking was continued by the [[Italian school of criminology]], particularly [[Cesare Lombroso]] (1835–1909) and [[Enrico Ferri (criminologist)|Enrico Ferri]] (1846–1929). |