Johan Jakob Borelius: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Borelius, Johan Jacob - porträtt - AF.jpg|thumb|Portrait of Johan Jakob Borelius]] |
[[File:Borelius, Johan Jacob - porträtt - AF.jpg|thumb|Portrait of Johan Jakob Borelius]] |
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'''Johan Jakob (or Jacob) Borelius''' (27 July 1823 – 1909) was an influential professor of [[theoretical philosophy]] at the [[University of Lund]], |
'''Johan Jakob (or Jacob) Borelius''' (27 July{{cn}} 1823 – 1909) was an influential professor of [[theoretical philosophy]] at the [[University of Lund]], Sweden<ref name=Heidegren>Carl-Göran Heidegren. Positivism before Logical Positivism. In: ''[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ZCWLpalg7tAC The Vienna Circle in the Nordic Countries: Networks and Transformations of Logical Empiricism]'', pp. 96–98 (Juha Manninen, Friedrich Stadler, eds) (Springer; 2009) {{isbn|9789048136834}}</ref> from 1866 to 1898. He has been called "The Last Swedish [[Hegel]]ian." |
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Borelius was born in [[Skinnskatteberg]]. He obtained his doctorate from [[Uppsala University]] in 1848, afterward becoming a teacher in [[Kalmar]] |
Borelius was born in [[Skinnskatteberg]]. He obtained his doctorate from [[Uppsala University]] in 1848, afterward becoming a teacher in [[Kalmar]], while he continued his studies under [[Christopher Jacob Boström]].{{cn}} His overall philosophy is laid out in his work ''Metafysik'' ([[metaphysics]]), not published in full until after his death.<ref name=Heidegren /> |
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Borelius is mentioned in a footnote of [[Jorge Luis Borges]]' short story "Three Versions of Judas." |
Borelius is mentioned in a footnote of [[Jorge Luis Borges]]' short story "Three Versions of Judas." |
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==References== |
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Revision as of 20:00, 20 October 2022
This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2022) |
Johan Jakob (or Jacob) Borelius (27 July[citation needed] 1823 – 1909) was an influential professor of theoretical philosophy at the University of Lund, Sweden[1] from 1866 to 1898. He has been called "The Last Swedish Hegelian."
Borelius was born in Skinnskatteberg. He obtained his doctorate from Uppsala University in 1848, afterward becoming a teacher in Kalmar, while he continued his studies under Christopher Jacob Boström.[citation needed] His overall philosophy is laid out in his work Metafysik (metaphysics), not published in full until after his death.[1]
Borelius is mentioned in a footnote of Jorge Luis Borges' short story "Three Versions of Judas."
References
- ^ a b Carl-Göran Heidegren. Positivism before Logical Positivism. In: The Vienna Circle in the Nordic Countries: Networks and Transformations of Logical Empiricism, pp. 96–98 (Juha Manninen, Friedrich Stadler, eds) (Springer; 2009) ISBN 9789048136834