British Idealism and the Concept of the Self

<p>1. Introduction:&nbsp;W. J. Mander and Stamatoula Panagakou.-&nbsp;2. The Early British Idealists and the Metaphysics of the Self:&nbsp;Jenny Keefe.-&nbsp;3. Metaphysics, Religion, and Self-Realization in F. H. Bradley:&nbsp;James W Allard.-&nbsp;4. F.H.Bradley’s Conception of the Moral Self: a New Reading:&nbsp;Dina Babushkina.-&nbsp;5. Self, Not-self, and the End of Knowledge: Edward Caird on Self-Consciousness:&nbsp;Phillip Ferreira.-&nbsp;6. Dialectics of Self-Realization and Common Good in the Philosophy of T.H. Green:&nbsp;Janusz Grygieńć.-&nbsp;7. Three Dimensions of T. H. Green’s Idea of the Self:&nbsp;Rex Martin.-&nbsp;8. Bernard Bosanquet on the Ethical System of the State:&nbsp;Stamatoula Panagakou.-&nbsp;9. The Moral Self and the Metaphysical Self in Bernard Bosanquet:&nbsp;William Sweet.-&nbsp;10. ‘To set free the idea of the self’: Bosanquet’s Relational Individual:&nbsp;Avital Simhony.-&nbsp;11. Collingwood’s Conception of Personhood and its Relation to Language Use:&nbsp;Ian Winchester.-&nbsp;12. Collingwoodian Reflections on the Biographical Self:&nbsp;James Connelly.-&nbsp;13. Renovating McTaggart’s Substantial Self:&nbsp;Gary L. Cesarz.-&nbsp;14. Idealism and the True Self:&nbsp;W. J. Mander.-&nbsp;15. Persons, Categories and the Problems of Meaning and Value:&nbsp;Leslie Armour.</p><p></p>