Background
Alfred Ewing was born on May 11, 1899, in Leicester, United Kingdom.
1956
Alfred Cyril Ewing
Oxford OX1 4BH, United Kingdom
The University College, Oxford where Alfred Ewing studied.
(First published in 1924, this book examines one of the ma...)
First published in 1924, this book examines one of the main philosophical debates of the period. Focusing on Kant’s proof of causality, A.C. Ewing promotes its validity not only for the physical but also for the "psychological" sphere. The subject is of importance, for the problem of causality for Kant constituted the crucial test of his philosophy, the most significant of the Kantian categories. The author believes that Kant’s statement of his proof, while too much bound up with other parts of his particular system of philosophy, may be restated "in a form which it can stand by itself and make a good claim for acceptance on all schools of thought".
https://www.amazon.com/Kants-Treatment-Causality-Routledge-Revivals-ebook/dp/B00AZ4S4CC/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Kant%27s+Treatment+of+Causality+A.+C.+Ewing&qid=1576751433&s=books&sr=1-1
1924
(The book examines the views which emphasize the reformati...)
The book examines the views which emphasize the reformation of the offender and the education of the community as objects of punishment. It also deals with a theory of reward as a compliment to a theory of punishment. Dr. Ewing’s treatment of the topics is philosophical yet he takes in to account the practical considerations that should determine the nature and the amount of the punishment to be inflicted in different types of cases. This book will be of great interest to students of philosophy, teachers and those who are interested in the concrete problems of punishment by the state. It is an original contribution to the study of a subject of great theoretical and practical importance.
https://www.amazon.com/Morality-Punishment-Routledge-Revivals-Suggestions-ebook/dp/B00B9KBRDY/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=The+Morality+of+Punishment+A.+C.+Ewing&qid=1576752378&s=books&sr=1-1
1929
(Intended to be read in conjunction with Kant's text, Ewin...)
Intended to be read in conjunction with Kant's text, Ewing's commentary systematically examines the Critique chapter by chapter. It offers valuable guidance to new students of Kant and thought-provoking discussion to advanced scholars.
https://www.amazon.com/Short-Commentary-Kants-Critique-Reason/dp/0226227782/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=A+Short+Commentary+on+Kant%27s+%22Critique+of+Pure+Reason%22+A.+C.+Ewing&qid=1576752528&s=books&sr=1-1
1938
(The book deals with all the main questions arising within...)
The book deals with all the main questions arising within the field in so far as they can be stated and discussed profitably and simply. The topics discussed include the place of reason in knowledge and life, the possibility of knowledge beyond sense-experience, the theory of perception, the relation of body and mind, alleged philosophical implications of recent scientific doctrines, the problem of evil and the existence of God.
https://www.amazon.com/Fundamental-Questions-Philosophy-Routledge-Revivals-ebook/dp/B00C7TATWG/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=The+Fundamental+Questions+of+Philosophy+A.+C.+Ewing&qid=1576752602&s=books&sr=1-1
1951
(The book does not apologize or undermine Ewing’s previous...)
The book does not apologize or undermine Ewing’s previous publication but after further consideration on the topic, it explores the issues that were arguably overlooked in the original book. For example, it looks at the possibility of intermediate positions which have been developed since the philosophers Moore and Ross did their main work. Ewing also responds to the criticisms that originated from The Definition of Good and suggests that Secondary Thoughts in Moral Philosophy makes his reading on the topic more balanced.
https://www.amazon.com/Second-Thoughts-Philosophy-Routledge-Revivals-ebook/dp/B00GHJDTQ0/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Second+Thoughts+in+Moral+Philosophy+A.+C.+Ewing&qid=1576752643&s=books&sr=1-1
1959
(The conclusions are that while there can be no question o...)
The conclusions are that while there can be no question of strict, logical proof, an ethical theism can be defended rationally as an explanatory, metaphysical hypothesis and there are no grounds to reject as illusory the most fundamental intuitive convictions of religion. The book, originally published in 1973, included a new theory of the ultimate criterion of truth for hypotheses, a restatement of the case for a substantial self and for indeterminism, a fresh treatment of the moral and certain other arguments for God, some points in the discussion of the problem of evil and some speculations on time.
https://www.amazon.com/Value-Reality-Philosophical-Case-Theism/dp/0415822440/ref=tmm_hrd_title_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1576752856&sr=1-1
1973
Alfred Ewing was born on May 11, 1899, in Leicester, United Kingdom.
Alfred Ewing studied at the University College where he gained the John Locke Lectureship.
Alfred Ewing started his career as a lecturer at the University College of Swansea in 1927. He left this post in 1931 and then became a Lecturer in Moral Science at the University of Cambridge. In 1954, Ewing was appointed reader in Moral Science he held this post until 1966.
Alfred Ewing published his first book Kant's Treatment of Causality in 1924. Later he wrote such books as The Morality of Punishment, Idealism: a Critical Survey, The Fundamental Questions of Philosophy and Value and Reality.
(The conclusions are that while there can be no question o...)
1973(The book does not apologize or undermine Ewing’s previous...)
1959(The book examines the views which emphasize the reformati...)
1929(The book deals with all the main questions arising within...)
1951(Intended to be read in conjunction with Kant's text, Ewin...)
1938(First published in 1924, this book examines one of the ma...)
1924Alfred Ewing usually defended without apology precisely those doctrines which the votaries of philosophical fashion in his time were most eager to attack. He was a defender of traditional metaphysics and developed what has been termed an "analytic idealism". Ewing believed that the study of the history of philosophy was important to philosophical practice.
Alfred Ewing was an Honorary Fellow of Jesus College and the Moral Sciences Club. He also was the President of the Aristotelian Society.
Alfred Ewing was a deeply religious and serious person.
Physical Characteristics: Alfred Ewing wore heavy boots around due to a fear of getting wet.