Examples of using Scheler in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Scheler had first met Husserl at the Halle in 1902.
He is author of Kant and Scheler(1986), and Morality and Our Time 1998, 2nd ed.
Scheler studied medicine at the University of Munich.
When his first marriage, to Amalie von Dewitz, had ended in divorce, Scheler married Märit Furtwängler in 1912, who was the sister of the noted conductor Wilhelm Furtwängler.
For Scheler, the very capacity to obey rules is rooted in the basic moral tenor of.
Under the influence of this doctrine, and of Phenomenology, the Hungarian-born German sociologist Karl Mannheim(1893- 1947) gave impetus to the growth of the sociology of knowledge with his Ideologie und Utopie(1929, translated and extended in 1936 as Ideology and Utopia), although the term had been introduced five years earlier by the co-founder of the movement, the German philosopher, phenomenologist andsocial theorist Max Scheler(1874- 1928), in Versuche zu einer Soziologie des Wissens(1924, Attempts at a Sociology of Knowledge).
At the time Scheler increasingly focused on political development.
Scheler was never a student of Husserl's and overall, their relationship remained strained.
During World War I(1914- 1918), Scheler was initially drafted but later discharged because of astigmia of the eyes.
For Scheler, the person is the locus of value-experience, a timeless act-being that acts into time.
Man and History(Mensch und Geschichte), Scheler gave some preliminary statements on the range and goal of philosophical anthropology.
Scheler writes,"Love and hate are acts in which the value-realm accessible to the feelings of a being….
According to Scheler, the disclosure of the value-being of an object precedes representation.
Max Scheler was born in Munich, Germany on 22 August 1874 to a Lutheran father and an Orthodox Jewish mother.
Throughout his life, Scheler entertained a strong interest in the philosophy of American pragmatism(Eucken corresponded with William James).
Scheler writes,"Love and hate are acts in which the value-realm accessible to the feelings of a being… is either extended or narrowed.".
Furthermore, by calling love a movement, Scheler hopes to dispel the interpretation that love and hate are only reactions to felt values rather than the very ground for the possibility of value-givenness(or value-concealment).
Scheler planned to publish his major work in Anthropology in 1929, but the completion of such a project was curtailed by his premature death in 1928.
When the editors of Geisteswissenschaften invited Scheler(about 1913/14) to write on the then developing philosophical method of phenomenology, Scheler indicated a reservation concerning the task because he could only report his own viewpoint on phenomenology and there was no"phenomenological school" defined by universally accepted theses.
Scheler never agreed with Husserl that phenomenology is a method in the strict sense, but rather"an attitude of spiritual seeing… something which otherwise remains hidden…".
Scheler developed further the philosophical method of the founder of phenomenology, Edmund Husserl, and was called by José Ortega y Gasset"the first man of the philosophical paradise.".
In this book, Scheler argues for a tabula rasa of all the inherited prejudices from the three main traditions that have formulated an idea of man: religion, philosophy and science.
Scheler was the only scholar of rank in the German intelligentsia who warned in public speeches, as early as 1927, about the dangers of the both Marxism and the growing Nazi movement.
Scheler says that philosophical anthropology must address the totality of man, while it must be informed by the specialized sciences like biology, psychology, sociology.
Scheler was the only scholar of rank of the then German intelligentsia who gave warning in public speeches delivered as early as 1927 of the dangers of the growing Nazi movement and Marxism.
For Scheler, such a primal essence is most characterized according to love, thus the way to achieve the most direct and intimate participation is precisely to share in the movement of love.
Scheler describes the essence of philosophical thinking as"a love-determined movement of the inmost personal self of a finite being toward participation in the essential reality of all possibles.".
Scheler, therefore calls love and hate,"spiritual feelings," and are the basis for an"emotive a priori" insofar as values, through love, are given in the same manner as are essences, through cognition.
Scheler also advocated an international university to be set up in Switzerland and was at that time supportive of programs such as'continuing education.
Scheler has exercised a notable influence on Catholic circles to this day, including his student Stein and Pope John Paul II who wrote his Habilitation and many articles on Scheler's philosophy.