Artur Schneider (philosopher)

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Artur Carl August Schneider (born November 15, 1876 in Neustadt / Upper Silesia , † October 10, 1945 ) was a German philosopher .

Life

Schneider studied philosophy and classical philology in Halle and Breslau, as well as economics as a minor. Here he heard u. a. Werner Sombart . During his studies he became a member of the KDStV Winfridia Breslau in the CV in 1896 . In Breslau he did his doctorate with Clemens Baeumker with a thesis on "Aristotelian elements in the psychology of Albert the Great ". He followed Baeumker to Bonn and completed his habilitation there in 1902 on the subject of "The Augustinian tradition in the teaching of the matter with Albert the Great". The trial lecture on July 23, 1902 had the topic "The position of the Christian scholastics in relation to the doctrine of the intellect represented by the Arabs". In 1903 he moved to Munich, where he partly represented the philosopher and politician Georg von Hertling and in 1908 became a non-civil servant ao. Professor was appointed. In 1911 he followed a call to Freiburg as full professor. Here he supervised Martin Heidegger's dissertation . Schneider's conservative Catholic world view is evident in the work “The philosophical foundations of monistic world views”, in which Schneider carried out a criticism of materialism and social democracy. As early as 1913 he moved to Strasbourg as Baeumker's successor, where he lost his position as a result of the First World War . In 1919 he received a non-regular position in Frankfurt, from where he went to Cologne in 1921 as the successor to Hans Driesch . He served as Dean of the Philosophical Faculty from 1922–23 and from 1935–36 and was elected Rector of the University of Cologne in 1926–27.

Schneider signed together with Gustav Radbruch , Ernst von Aster , Ferdinand Tönnies , Max Dessauer a . a. a petition of June 10, 1930 against the appointment of the race biologist Hans FK Günther to Jena. On July 1, 1933, he joined the NS teacher association and was also a member of the NSV . Within the Nazi teachers' association, he was temporarily in charge of the Office for Education and Teaching for the Gau Cologne from 1933-34. Despite his national and strictly anti-Marxist stance, Schneider was considered a “typical representative of the denominational philosophia perennis ” for the Rosenberg office . After reaching the age limit, he was appointed March 31, 1942 emeritus and ended his lecturing at the end of the winter semester 1942/43. Shortly before his death in 1945, he was involved in the reopening of Cologne University.

Fonts

  • The Psychology of Albert the Great . 2 parts, 1903 and 1906.
  • The philosophical foundations of the monistic worldview . Publishing house "Natur und Kultur", Munich 1912.
  • The western speculation of the twelfth century in its relation to the Aristotelian a. Judeo-Arab Philosophy: An Inquiry into the Historical Requirements of the Penetration of Aristotelianism into Christian Philosophy of the Middle Ages . Aschendorff, Münster 1915.
  • The epistemology at the beginning of scholasticism . Fulda Actiendruckerei, Fulda 1921.
  • The epistemology of Johannes Eriugena in the context of its metaphysical and anthropological presuppositions according to the sources . de Gruyter, Berlin Part I, 1921, Part II, 1923.
  • Introduction to philosophy taking into account its relationship to pedagogy . Schöningh, Paderborn, Part I: General, 1927 (2nd edition 1934) and Part II: Metaphysics, 1931.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Portrait of the Rector of the University of Cologne (accessed on June 21, 2010)
  2. Complete directory of the CV The honorary members, old men and students of the Cartell Association (CV) of the cath. German student associations. 1912, Strasbourg i. Els. 1912, p. 96.
  3. Christian Tilitzki: The German University Philosophy in the Weimar Republic and in the Third Reich, Academy, Berlin 2002, 89.
  4. ^ August Faust in a letter dated October 13, 1942, quoted from: George Leaman: Heidegger in context. Argument, Hamburg 1993, 77.