Jump to content

Charles Andler

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by WOSlinker (talk | contribs) at 21:36, 28 February 2019 (fix center tags). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Charles Andler

Charles Philippe Théodore Andler (11 March 1866, Strasbourg – 1 April 1933, Malesherbes, Loiret) was a French Germanist and philosopher.

Life

Andler was born to a Protestant family in Strasbourg.[1] In 1887 and 1888, Andler failed to achieve his agrégation in philosophy, judged by Jules Lachelier, inspector-general in charge of philosophy, as showing "excessive bias" towards German philosophy. He therefore changed to take the German literature agrégation in 1889, passing out top of his class.[2] Andler became professor of German at the Sorbonne in 1901 and at the Collège de France in 1926. Amongst his works were writings on Nietzsche, a commentary on The Communist Manifesto, and a life of his friend Lucien Herr.

Works

  • Les origines du socialisme d'état en Allemagne, 1897 – The origins of state socialism in Germany.
  • Collection de Documents sur le Pangermanisme, 4 vols, 1915–1917 – Collection of documents on Pan-Germanism.
  • Nietzsche, sa vie et sa pensée, 6 vols, 1920 – Nietzsche, his life and thinking.
  • Vie de Lucien Herr (1864-1926), 1932 – The life of Lucien Herr.

References

  1. ^ Antoinette Blum, 'Charles Andler (1866-1933)', in L'affaire Dreyfus: dictionnaire, 2006, p/117-120
  2. ^ Robert Alun Jones, The development of Durkheim's social realism, Cambridge University Press, 1999

Further reading

  • Ernest Tonnelat, Charles Andler: sa vie et son œuvre, 1937


This biography of a French philosopher is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Andler&oldid=885571191"