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Encyclopedia > Ernst Troeltsch

Ernst Troeltsch ( February 17 1865February 1, 1923) was a German Protestant theologian and writer on philosophy of religion and philosophy of history, and an influential figure in German thought before 1914. His work was a synthesis of a number of strands, drawing on Albrecht Ritschl, Max Weber's conception of sociology, and the Neo-Kantians of the Baden school.


While religious thinking in the days of the Weimar Republic moved away from his direction, Troeltsch is still important in relation with the sociology of religion.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Metaphysics and History (7879 words)
Troeltsch’s ambivalence toward Ranke may be understandable in light of the dual reputation the latter enjoyed, but this was also typical of his reaction to the imposing figure of Hegel.
Troeltsch’s rendering of the Geisteswissenschaften as the historical-ethical sciences speaks to the life implications of historical study, but his understanding of history as constitutive of consciousness is a precursor to the metaphysical perspective of Heidegger and Gadamer, both of whom ironically resurrect Hegel.
Troeltsch was convinced of the difference between the natural sciences and the human studies, and in no wise did he seek to establish methods for predicting the future.
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