August Friedrich Müller

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Friedrich August Müller

August Friedrich Müller (born December 15, 1684 in Obergräfenhain ; † May 1, 1761 in Leipzig ) was a German legal scholar and logician.

Life

August Friedrich was the son of Johann Adam Müller and his wife Johanne Susanne, daughter of the pharmacist in Rochlitz Johann Fromhold. Educated by his father, he attended the Princely School in Grimma in 1697 and studied at the University of Leipzig from 1703 . Here he initially completed a degree in philosophical sciences, with Andreas Rüdiger (1673–1731) being his most important teacher. On the side he turned to the law under Gottlieb Gerhard Titius (1661-1714).

In 1707 he acquired a master's degree in Leipzig and set up a philosophical school there, which was well frequented. After a stay at the University of Erfurt , where he received his doctorate in law on October 8, 1714 , he returned to Leipzig, where he also gave lectures on law. Because it was feared that the teacher, known for his comprehensible lecture, would accept a position offered to him at the University of Halle , he was tied to the Leipzig University as an associate professor of philosophy on October 19, 1731 , and in 1732 a full professor of logic.

To celebrate his name-day on August 3, 1725, the Leipzig student Collegium Musicum performed the cantata Zerreißet, zersprenget, smashed the crypt, composed by Christian Friedrich Henrici and composed by Johann Sebastian Bach .

On September 20, 1735, Müller became a collegiate at the small princely college , was decemvir of the university and also participated in the organizational tasks of the Leipzig university. He was dean of the philosophical faculty, procancellor and in the winter semesters 1733, 1743 and 1757 rector of the Alma Mater .

Works

  • Diss. De arte loquendi. Leipzig 1708
  • Diss. Inaug. de rationibus legum investigandis; ad L. 20. 21 D. de LL. Erfurt 1714
  • Diss. De fictionum iuris Romani usu antiquo, non-usu hodierno. Leipzig 1715
  • Balthasar Gracian's Oracul, which you can carry with you and always have at hand. That is; Art rules of wisdom / vormahls by Mr. Amelot de la Houssaye under the title, L'Homme de Cour in French, anietzo but from the Spanish original / which has been added through and through, translated into German, with new comments / In which the maxims of the author from the principles of moral doctrine ( ! ) are explained and judged. Caspar Jakob Eyssel, Leipzig 1715 (digitized from HathiTrust's digital library); second edition 1733 (digitized on Google Books ).
  • Introduction to the Philosophical Sciences. 3rd vol. Leipzig 1728, 2nd edition Leipzig 1733
  • Program inaug. sub aufpiciis Professionis philosophiae extraord. Leipzig 1731
  • Program inaug. cum Professionem Organi Aristotelici capesseret. Leipzig 1732
  • Diss. Pro loco in facultate philosophica obtinendo de emigratione religionis caussa suscipienda. Leipzig 1732
  • Progr. De argumentatione dialectica Aristoteli usitata. Leipzig 1736
  • Progr. De Stoicorum Paradoxis. Leipzig 1736
  • Progr. De notione legis. Leipzig 1740
  • Progr. De successione hereditaria ex iure naturali. Leipzig 1743 Continuation. Leipzig 1743
  • Progr. De praemiis viris strennis a Platone decretis. Leipzig 1744
  • Progr. De usucapione et praescriptione longi temporis ex principiis naturalibus. Leipzig 1744
  • Progr. I and II de principio contradictionis. Leipzig 1746
  • Progr. I et II de origine civitatum. Leipzig 1750
  • Progr. De lectione librorum docta. Leipzig 1752
  • Progr. De perceptione clara et distincta. Leipzig 1754
  • Progr. I et II de notione legis naturalis detracta utilitatis ratione concepta. Leipzig 1758
  • Progr. De libertate naturali et imperii humani limitibus. Leipzig 1760

literature