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Goldschmidt and Gueroult: Some Facts, Some Enigmas

Published/Copyright: May 17, 2006
Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie
From the journal Volume 88 Issue 1

Abstract

Martial Gueroult (1891–1976) and Victor Goldschmidt (1914–1981) are two major figures in French history of philosophy during the second half of the last century. The latter has often been described as one of the former's “disciples”, on the basis of their common opposition to the “geneticist” approach in the study of past philosophers, and their common support for a “structuralist” one, which was an influential paradigm in various fields of French thought at the time of their activity. A detailed study of their methodological principles and their concrete practice shows that their relationship was much more complicated.

Published Online: 2006-05-17
Published in Print: 2006-03-24

© Walter de Gruyter

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Aristotle's Notion of Experience
  2. Respect for the Law and the Use of Dynamical Terms in Kant's Theory of Moral Motivation
  3. Thomas Reid and Some Regress Arguments
  4. Goldschmidt and Gueroult: Some Facts, Some Enigmas
  5. Rezensionen
https://doi.org/10.1515/AGPH.2006.004

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Aristotle's Notion of Experience
  2. Respect for the Law and the Use of Dynamical Terms in Kant's Theory of Moral Motivation
  3. Thomas Reid and Some Regress Arguments
  4. Goldschmidt and Gueroult: Some Facts, Some Enigmas
  5. Rezensionen
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