Ludger Oeing-Hanhoff

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Ludger Oeing-Hanhoff (born December 22, 1923 in Marl ; † May 6, 1986 in Tübingen ) was a German philosopher .

Life

From 1945 to 1952, Oeing-Hanhoff studied philosophy, Catholic and Protestant dogmatics and classical philology at the universities of Münster, Freiburg i. Ue. and lions. He earned his doctorate in philosophy in 1951 with a thesis on the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas. In 1956 he became Otto Most's research assistant . He completed his habilitation with the writing Descartes and the progress of metaphysics . In 1962 he became a lecturer in philosophy in Münster . He belonged to the circle around Joachim Ritter . From 1966 he taught as a professor of philosophy at the University of Giessen. In 1974 he became full professor of philosophy at the Catholic Theological Faculty in Tübingen . His focus was on metaphysics in its continued work for the modern philosophy, which is partially opposed to it, and its border area to Catholic theology .

From 1970 to 1986 Oeing-Hanhoff was the editor of the Philosophical Yearbook .

Publications

  • Ens et unum convertuntur. Munster 1953.
  • Natural law and Christian ethics. Munich 1970.
  • Metaphysics and freedom. Munich 1988.
  • Thomas Aquinas 1274–1974. Munich 1974.
  • Substantial collaboration on the historical dictionary of philosophy

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Journal for Philosophical Research 40 (1986) 622.