Home›Philosophers›In Group›19th Century PhilosophyGroup19th Century PhilosophyPhilosophers working outside the German Idealist mainstream in the nineteenth century. Gathers the American Transcendentalist movement that built its own metaphysics of nature, the individual soul and self-reliance out of Romantic and Eastern influences, an American philosopher of idealism who extended this native tradition into systematic metaphysics, the Austrian founder of object theory who challenged what could be said to exist independent of being real, German materialists who opposed idealist metaphysics from the opposite direction, and philosophers active at the century's close whose own work and influence bridge into twentieth century philosophy.19th Century PhilosophyComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)19th Century PhilosophyFilter Results9 entriesMovementAll19th Century Philosophy (9)School of PhilosophyAllTranscendentalism (5)Branch of PhilosophyAllEpistemology (1)Ethics (3)Metaphysics (3)Philosophy of Education (1)Philosophy of Language (1)Philosophy of Mind (1)Philosophy of Religion (1)Value Theory (1)EraAll1799 (1)1803 (1)1810 (2)1817 (1)1819 (1)1853 (1)1855 (1)1869 (1)TraditionAllAmerican idealism (1)Transcendentalism (3)Transcendentalism, American idealism (1)Transcendentalism, Unitarianism (1)NationalityAllAustria (1)Kingdom of Prussia (Historical) (1)Ottoman Empire (Historical) (1)United States (6)Influenced ByAllEmanuel Swedenborg (1)Franz Brentano (1)Plato (1)Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1)Thomas Carlyle (1)Birthplace / RegionAllAustria (1)Poland (1)United States (6)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 9Alexius Meinong19th Century PhilosophyBronson Alcott19th Century PhilosophyHeinrich Czolbe19th Century PhilosophyHenry David Thoreau19th Century PhilosophyJosiah Royce19th Century PhilosophyMargaret Fuller19th Century PhilosophyRalph Waldo Emerson19th Century PhilosophyRıza Tevfik Bölükbaşı19th Century PhilosophyTheodore Parker19th Century PhilosophyComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.