Alexander, Samuel - 1859–1938, British philosopher, b. Australia. From 1893 to 1924 he was professor of philosophy at Victoria Univ., Manchester. Strongly influenced by the theory of evolution, Alexander conceived of the world as a single cosmic process in which higher forms of being emerge periodically. The basic principle of this process is space-time, and the result is God. His works |
by Milton R. Konvitz. 122 pgs.
by Alfred P. Stiernotte. 460 pgs.
by John W. McCarthy. 116 pgs.
by Helge Lundholm. 223 pgs.
by E. F. Carritt. 336 pgs.
by Roderick M. Chisholm. 312 pgs.
by Daniel J. Bronstein, Yervant H. Krikorian, Philip P. Wiener. 760 pgs.
by William Kelley Wright. 638 pgs.