Société française de philosophie
The Société française de philosophie (SFP) is a French learned society . The company, founded in 1901 by André Lalande and Xavier Léon , was originally intended to develop a philosophical vocabulary that could keep pace with the rapid change in positive sciences around the turn of the century.
The society has 180 members, who are supplemented by co-optation . It publishes the Bulletin de la société française de philosophie.
The Société quickly developed into an internationally recognized place of republican philosophy, where a wide variety of views could be presented discursively. This early period included discussions about Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and Auguste Comte , discussions with sociologists about Emil Durkheim, such as a 1922 discussion with Albert Einstein , Paul Langevin , Henri Bergson , Edouard LeRoy and Émile Meyerson about the theory of relativity.
Once every three months, the Society invites a selected scientist to give a lecture at the Sorbonne . Well-known lectures that resulted from this are, for example, Jean-Paul Sartre's Consciousness and Self-Knowledge , Louis Althusser's Lenin and Philosophy , Michel Foucault's lecture What is an Author? or Jacques Derridas The Différance .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Ulrich Briehler: The relentlessness of historicity: Foucault as historian . Böhlau, Cologne / Weimar / Vienna 1998, ISBN 3-412-10697-6 , pp. 273-279 (Contributions to the culture of history, volume 14). P. 273
- ↑ François Beilecke: French intellectuals and the Third Republic: the example of an intellectual association from 1892 to 1939 . Campus Verlag, 2003 ISBN 3-593-37270-3 , pp. 154-155
- ↑ Andreas Hönicke: The concept of deconstruction and its meaning for philosophy and literature . GRIN Verlag, 2007 ISBN 3638777472