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Ernst Cassirer
Prof. Dr. phil.
Alternative spellings: Ernst Alfred Cassirer Ernest Cassirer Ernst Kasirer Irnist Kāsīrer Irnist Kāsīrir Erunsuto Kasshīrā E. Kasshīrā Ėrnst Kassirer Ernsṭ Qassîrer Kasshirā Erŭnsŭt'ŭ K'asirŏ Irnst. Kāsīrar Ensite-Kaxi'er En si te Ka xi er Ensite Kaxier E leun seu teu Ka si leo Eleunseuteu-Kasileo Eleunseuteu Kasileo ارنست کاسیرر エルンスト カッシーラー 恩斯特 卡西爾 恩斯特 卡西尔 Эрнст Кассирер
B:28. Juli 1874Breslau D: 13. April 1945 Biblio: Schwed. Professor der Philosophie schlesischer Herkunft, Studium in Deutschland, Emigration 1933 nach Großbritannien, 1935 nach Schweden und 1941 in die USA; ab 1939 schwed. Staatsbürger; Aus Breslau stammender Philosoph; Hochschullehrer in Großbritannien, Schweden und den USA ; 1906 Habilitation; 1919-1933 Professor in Hamburg; Emigrant in Göteborg und New York Place of Activity: Marburg Place of Activity: Berlin Place of Activity: Hamburg Place of Activity: Oxford Place of Activity: Uppsala Place of Activity: Göteborg Place of Activity: New York, NY Death Place:
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Ernst Alfred Cassirer (/kɑːˈsɪərər, kəˈ-/ kah-SEER-ər, kə-, German: [ˈɛʁnst kaˈsiːʁɐ]; July 28, 1874 – April 13, 1945) was a German philosopher. Trained within the Neo-Kantian Marburg School, he initially followed his mentor Hermann Cohen in attempting to supply an idealistic philosophy of science. After Cohen's death in 1918, Cassirer developed a theory of symbolism and used it to expand phenomenology of knowledge into a more general philosophy of culture. Cassirer was one of the leading 20th-century advocates of philosophical idealism. His most famous work is the Philosophy of Symbolic Forms (1923–1929). Though his work received a mixed reception shortly after his death, more recent scholarship has remarked upon Cassirer's role as a strident defender of the moral idealism of the Enlightenment era and the cause of liberal democracy at a time when the rise of fascism had made such advocacy unfashionable. Within the international Jewish community, Cassirer's work has additionally been seen as part of a long tradition of thought on ethical philosophy. (Source: DBPedia)
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