An Interpretation of Rudolf Eucken's Philosophy

audiobook

An Interpretation of Rudolf Eucken's Philosophy

by W. Tudor (William Tudor) Jones

EN·~5 hours·16 chapters

Chapters

16 total
1

PREFACE

3:12
2

CHAPTER I - INTRODUCTION

17:25
3

CHAPTER II - RELIGION AND EVOLUTION

44:38
4

CHAPTER III - RELIGION AND NATURAL SCIENCE

16:53
5

CHAPTER IV - RELIGION AND HISTORY

23:47
6

CHAPTER V - RELIGION AND PSYCHOLOGY

28:39
7

CHAPTER VI - RELIGION AND SOCIETY

15:05
8

CHAPTER VII - RELIGION AND ART

12:24
9

CHAPTER VIII - UNIVERSAL RELIGION

31:54
10

CHAPTER IX - CHARACTERISTIC RELIGION

20:47

Description

This concise guide offers listeners a clear window into the thought of a once‑influential German philosopher whose ideas still echo in discussions of spiritual idealism. Written by a former pupil who knew the teacher personally, the work translates dense concepts into everyday language, emphasizing how a life oriented toward higher spiritual values can reshape both personal purpose and national destiny.

The narrative weaves biographical sketches with an exposition of the core tenets that distinguish his philosophy—chief among them the conviction that true progress arises when the spirit, rather than mere intellect or material gain, guides human action. Helpful footnotes draw connections to contemporary English and German thinkers, allowing listeners to place his ideas within a broader intellectual landscape. By the end of the first segment, the listener will grasp why the author believes a renewed focus on spiritual life is essential in an age dominated by specialization and materialism.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (315K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Marc D'Hooghe.

Release date

2005-10-09

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

WT

W. Tudor (William Tudor) Jones

1865–1946

A Welsh minister and philosopher, he spent much of his career explaining big spiritual and philosophical ideas in clear English. His best-known work helped introduce Rudolf Eucken’s thought to a wider audience.

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