Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 84 years ago |
| Date of birth | March 26,1867 |
| Zodiac sign | Aries |
| Born | Windsor |
| Canada | |
| Date of died | June 1,1940 |
| Died | New York |
| United States | |
| Children | John Woodbridge |
| Frederick James Woodbridge | |
| Job | Teacher |
| Philosopher | |
| Education | Amherst College |
| Union Theological Seminary | |
| Humboldt University of Berlin | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 556266 |
The Son of Apollo
The purpose of history
The realm of mind
Aristotle's vision of nature
An essay on nature
Nature and Mind
The Philosophy of Hobbes in Extracts and Notes Collected from His Writings;
Metaphysics [a Lecture Delivered at Columbia University in the Series on Science, Philosophy and Art, March 18, 1908]
Contrasts in education
Nature and Mind: Selected Essays of Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, Presented to Him on the Occasion of His Seventieth Birthday by Amherst College, the University of Minnesota, Columbia University; with a Bibliography of His Writings
Exercises Commemorating the Two-Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of Jonathan Edwards
Metaphysics - Scholar's Choice Edition
The purpose of history
The realm of mind
Aristotle's vision of nature
An essay on nature
Nature and Mind
The Philosophy of Hobbes in Extracts and Notes Collected from His Writings;
Metaphysics [a Lecture Delivered at Columbia University in the Series on Science, Philosophy and Art, March 18, 1908]
Contrasts in education
Nature and Mind: Selected Essays of Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, Presented to Him on the Occasion of His Seventieth Birthday by Amherst College, the University of Minnesota, Columbia University; with a Bibliography of His Writings
Exercises Commemorating the Two-Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of Jonathan Edwards
Metaphysics - Scholar's Choice Edition
Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge Life story
Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge was a teacher at various American universities. Woodbridge considered himself a naïve realist, deeply impressed with Santayana. He spent much of his career as dean of Columbia University, where a residence hall and a professorship in philosophy are named in his honor.
