Miscellaneous Writings

F. H. Bradley (1846-1924) is a key transitional figure in the development of twentieth-century Western philosophy. The most important British philosopher of his time, he was strongly influenced by the classical tradition, the idealism of Hegel, the sceptical turn of Hume, and the German psychologists of the Herbartian school. His own influence, in turn, was far-reaching, extending to such diverse figures as Samuel Alexander, Bernard Bosanquet, R. G. Collingwood, John Dewey, T. S. Eliot, Gabriel Marcel, Bertrand Russell, Alfred North Whitehead and Ludwig Wittgenstein.

This new annotated edition gathers a huge selection of Bradley's unpublished remains, together with a large collection of his correspondence with the major thinkers of the time. Most of these writings, including selected notebooks, articles and letters, have never been published before. All the volumes are newly typeset.

F. H. Bradley: Miscellaneous Writings is a major publishing event and the culmination of over 20 years' scholarship by Professor Keene. The comprehesive new editorial material includes introductions by the editor, thorough annotation and indexing. This important collection will offer not only new insights into Bradley's place in the history of philosophy but also new perspectives on how his works should be read.

--5 new volumes of selected unpublished remains and correspondence of F. H. Bradley
--Features 2 volumes collecting Bradley's correspondence, spanning 50 years, with Russell, Samuel Alexander, Bosanquet, G. F. Stout, Gabriel Marcel, William James, Andrew Seth Pringle- Pattison and many others
--Includes Bradley's notes on T. H. Green's lectures on moral and political philosophy, selected undergraduate essays, notebooks preparatory of his major works, lists of what Bradley read, essays that never reached publication, an inventory of Bradley's papers, and a catalogue of Bradley's personal library
--Important resource not just for the study of Bradley but also his intellectual circle - gives a snapshot of an important chapter in the history of Western philosophy
--Extremely comprehensive new editorial matter including thorough annotation, introductions, biographical notes on the correspondents and indexes to the correspondence by subject and name