著者について

Henry Philip Tappan was an influential American educator and philosopher known for his contributions to the field of public education and his philosophical writings on free will. Born in Newark, New Jersey, Tappan dedicated much of his life to advancing educational opportunities in the United States, advocating for a more structured and accessible public education system. He served as the first president of the University of Michigan, where he implemented innovative educational reforms that laid the foundation for modern university education in the country.

Tappan's philosophical work primarily focused on the nature of human will and freedom, engaging deeply with the ideas of earlier thinkers such as Jonathan Edwards and others. His notable writings include "Public Education: An Address" and a treatise that critically examined Edwards's views on the will. Through his writings and educational leadership, Tappan left a lasting impact on both philosophy and education, influencing generations of students and educators alike.

国籍 アメリカ人
生年月日 February 7, 1805
出生地 Newark, New Jersey, United States
死亡日 January 15, 1881
影響を受けた人