Eugen Dühring: Difference between revisions

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'''Eugen Karl Dühring''' (12 January 1833, Berlin – 21 September 1921)  was a German philosopher, writer, and a leading supporter of [[positivism]], the philosophical view that positive knowledge is gained through observation of natural phenomena.
'''Eugen Karl Dühring''' (12 January 1833, Berlin – 21 September 1921)  was a German philosopher, writer, and a leading supporter of [[positivism]], the philosophical view that positive knowledge is gained through observation of natural phenomena.


He was also a [[socialist]] and German [[nationalist]] who increasingly vehemently criticized various targets, such as [[Marxism]], religion, mysticism, [[Judaism]], [[cosmopolitans]], universities, the Bismarck state, militarism, and [[social Darwinism]].
He was also a [[socialist]] and German [[fascist]] who increasingly vehemently criticized various targets, such as [[Marxism]], religion, mysticism, [[Judaism]], [[cosmopolitans]], universities, the Bismarck state, militarism, and [[social Darwinism]].


==External links==
==External links==
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*[https://www.encyclopedia.com/humanities/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/duhring-eugen-karl-1833-1921 Encyclopedia.com: Dühring, Eugen Karl (1833–1921)]
*[https://www.encyclopedia.com/humanities/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/duhring-eugen-karl-1833-1921 Encyclopedia.com: Dühring, Eugen Karl (1833–1921)]


[[Categoryxxx]]
[[Category:1921 deaths]]
[[Category:German philosophers]]
[[Category:German economists]]
[[Category:Opponents of Jewish supremacism]]


[[de:Dühring, Eugen]]
 
[[hu:Dühring Eugen]]
[[Category:philosophers]]
[[Category:economists]]

Latest revision as of 16:30, 28 February 2024

Eugen Karl Dühring (12 January 1833, Berlin – 21 September 1921) was a German philosopher, writer, and a leading supporter of positivism, the philosophical view that positive knowledge is gained through observation of natural phenomena.

He was also a socialist and German fascist who increasingly vehemently criticized various targets, such as Marxism, religion, mysticism, Judaism, cosmopolitans, universities, the Bismarck state, militarism, and social Darwinism.

External links

Encyclopedias